| InfoWorld Daily PM | | | If Oracle's JavaOne show plans are any indication, the company is very serious about educating developers on how to make their Java applications secure. | | | Issue highlights 1. A first, jaundiced look at Windows 8.1 RTM 2. The wireless revolution's forgotten victim: The phone itself 3. In case you need another reason to hate Google Glass 4. Mobile Connectivity Could Net Feds Productivity Gains | | White Paper: Riverbed Technology In today's global economy, many companies are increasingly distributed. That puts IT in a precarious position, especially when it comes to backup processes. Providing IT services to remote locations generally requires investment in local servers, storage, and networking. Read Now | | Our blogger's had a chance to play with the pirated RTM version of Windows 8.1 Pro for about 18 hours now, and what he sees is disheartening at best, infuriating in places. READ MORE | | When an industry is dying, it gets no investment, and that's the case with standard phone lines and phones. Yet the Internet-based and mobile alternatives are worse, both in quality and complexity of operation. READ MORE | | The wearable PC stars in a soap opera is unfolding in Silicon Valley. At stake: Google's leadership, Android's future and more than a few personal relationships. READ MORE | | Federal managers are warming to the benefits of mobilizing the government workforce, though frustrations about network connectivity and security procedures persist, according to a new survey. READ MORE | | White Paper: CommVault Today's data centers are now more virtual than physical. By moving to virtualization, you gained efficiency and your company gained agility. Now, you can't imagine life without virtualization. But as your data center evolved, has your data protection strategy evolved with it? Learn More | | | | |
