Mitt Romney holds Google+ Hangout

	How GSA is securing its cloud apps | Texas sets Vblock as 'preferred' tech
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	Mitt Romney holds Google+ Hangout Just as voters in Illinois are heading to the polls to cast their votes in the Republican primary today, presidential candidate Mitt Romney spent part of his day in a Google+ hangout. Read More WHITE PAPER: IBM Enterprise Virtual Machine Infrastructure on the IBM Cloud Everyone needs a cost-effective, agile IT infrastructure, but reinventing your business approach can feel risky. Read this data sheet to learn how you can reduce the lead time and economic risk associated with launching new business applications. Read Now In this Issue How GSA is securing its cloud apps Texas sets Vblock as 'preferred' tech Government IT Spotlight: Personal tech raises security fears in the public sector Shrinking budgets spur creativity in public safety IT WHITE PAPER: SuccessFactors Beyond Simple Total Cost of Ownership When considering new applications, the question has always been "Build or Buy?" But increasingly today, it's "Buy or Rent?" In this paper, we analyze the implications and costs of purchasing and implementing cloud-based software (SaaS) vs. traditional on-premise software. Get your copy now, compliments of SuccessFactors. Learn More Now! How GSA is securing its cloud apps As the General Services Administration (GSA) migrates to a work-anywhere, work-anytime strategy, the real estate arm of the U.S. federal government is discovering that having an iron-clad security strategy is critical to its adoption of cloud-based applications. Read More Texas sets Vblock as 'preferred' tech The state of Texas has entered into new data center contracts, worth more than $1 billion, to run its massive consolidation project. Read More WHITE PAPER: Adobe Government at Carahsoft Adobe ColdFusion 9 Server Lockdown Guide This guide describes how server administrators can improve the security of their ColdFusion server. Learn more Government IT Spotlight: Personal tech raises security fears in the public sector Personal laptops, tablet PCs, or smart phones are showing up in ever increasing numbers. Although many public sector organizations still officially ban the use of personal devices to conduct official business, since many workplace devices are now only being replaced every six or seven years, it seems to make sense for staff to use the more up to date personal equipment they own, and are familiar with. Read More Shrinking budgets spur creativity in public safety IT Shrinking budgets have driven many public safety organizations to focus on wringing value out of existing IT implementations and take a close look at whether new technologies actually make sense. Read More
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