| InfoWorld Daily PM | | | Guess which two pieces of unpatched software provide points of entry for most security breaches. (Hint: Neither is Windows.) | | | Issue highlights 1. Together we can end the scourge of the Apple rumor machine 2. Oracle hitches Java to 'Internet of things' 3. DataStax primps Cassandra for developers 4. IT Resume Makeover: Making the Military-to-Civilian Transition | | White Paper: Vidyo According to recent Frost & Sullivan research, the market for video conferencing systems and services stands at $3.2 billion and is forecast to almost double to $6.3 billion by 2016. This high growth market represents an escalating demand to use video for all aspects of enterprise communications. Learn More | | You know the Apple rumor mill has hit full tilt when word leaks of 'Terminator 2'-style iPhones. It's time to end the gossip cycle. READ MORE | | Oracle wants to extend Java to a new generation of connected devices, aka the Internet of things. Oracle also hopes that Java can supplant the C language in some embedded development projects. READ MORE | | Eyeing Oracle, CEO Billy Bosworth says DataStax Enterprise 3.1 eliminates some of the complexity that's deterred holdouts. READ MORE | | Making the move from the military to a corporate IT leadership role can be difficult. Don't make it harder on yourself by showcasing the wrong skills. READ MORE | | White Paper: BlackBerry Mobility has revolutionized how we do business. Managing mobility and BYOD means knowing how to navigate changing operating systems, changing platforms and changing hardware to reap benefits like improved productivity, agility, growth and better customer service. Here are five steps for choosing an MDM solution for today -- and tomorrow. Learn More | | | | |
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