Tuesday, September 4, 2012

IT career mapping done right

  OS X Mountain Lion grabs 20% share of all Macs | Highest paid engineers are in mobile tech
 
  Computerworld First Look

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IT career mapping done right
Career maps are a win-win for companies and employees, giving everyone a bird's eye view of the IT employment landscape. Read More


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In this Issue


RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: Drobo

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OS X Mountain Lion grabs 20% share of all Macs
One in five Mac users has adopted OS X Mountain Lion, the upgrade launched five weeks ago, according to Web analytics company Net Applications. Read More

Highest paid engineers are in mobile tech
Engineers working on communications technology were paid the highest in the profession last year, according to new IEEE-USA survey data. Read More

Researchers find critical Java 7 flaw hours after release
Security researchers from Poland-based security firm Security Explorations claim to have discovered a vulnerability in the Java 7 security update released Thursday that can be exploited to escape the Java sandbox and execute arbitrary code on the underlying system. Read More

Rogue Microsoft Services Agreement emails lead to latest Java exploit
Hackers are distributing rogue email notifications about changes in Microsoft's Services Agreement to trick people into visiting malicious pages that use a recently circulated Java exploit to infect their computers with malware. Read More

Apple takes aim at Samsung's Galaxy S III in amended patent complaint
Shortly after a major win against Samsung in a federal court in California, Apple added products including versions of the Samsung Galaxy S III in an amended patent infringement complaint before the court in a separate patent case against Samsung. Read More

IBM and Oracle present rival chips for 'big iron' servers
IBM and Oracle shared more details this week about new RISC chips they're building for server customers, the Power7+ in the case of IBM and the T5 for Oracle. Read More

HP releases two beta versions of open-source webOS
Hewlett-Packard released two beta versions of its open source webOS on Friday: one for developers that runs on the Ubuntu Linux desktop, and one for the "OpenEmbedded" development environment, intended to help developers port webOS to new devices. Read More

Amazon makes storage service more web-friendly
Amazon is adding a Cross-Origin Resource Sharing capability to its S3 Simple Storage Service, allowing developers to more easily build web applications that access data stored in the company's cloud. Read More

Video: Boot up showdown - Windows 8 vs Windows RT
We tested the boot up of a Samsung ATIV Tab running Windows RT and an ATIV Smart PC running Windows 8 at IFA. One got smoked. Find out which one and by how much. Read More


WHITE PAPER: Eagle Creek Software Services

Implementation of Mission Critical Information Systems
While commercial uncertainty & caution prevail, companies continue to drive IT investment perpetuating the demand for skilled personnel. Faced with bringing more staff on or expanding existing outsourcing relationships - more companies are witnessing skills shortages, rising rates, turnover, and mediocre delivery. Learn More.

Hybrid tablets and 4K TVs top trends at IFA in Berlin
This year at the IFA consumer electronics show in Berlin vendors introduced and demonstrated a plethora of ultra-high resolution TVs, hybrid tablets based on Microsoft's upcoming operating systems, as well as the first device based on Windows Phone 8. Read More

Elgan: Software that lies (so you don't have to!)
Mike Elgan uncovers a massive lies-for-sale industry in the mobile and social networking world. Read More

Tech CEOs' first jobs: Housekeeper, scuba diver and more
Before their corporate jobs, some tech CEOs got their hands dirty scrubbing oils stains off asphalt, cleaning bathrooms or shoveling monkey cages. Here are their stories. Read More

With Galaxy S III, startup carrier Ting goes live on Sprint's LTE network
Mobile startup Ting, which delivers its voice, text and data offerings over Sprint Nextel's network, has become the newest LTE service provider by shipping its first device that uses the fast 4G technology. Read More

Facebook to allow apps to send notifications directly to users
Facebook is tweaking its development platform to allow third-party applications to communicate directly with their users by sending notifications to their profiles. Read More

Browser plug-in and website warn about data harvesting by Facebook apps
Secure.me has launched a website and a browser plug-in designed to make Facebook users aware of the personal information that gets harvested by third-party applications. Read More

Richi Jennings: New iPhone 5 release date and feature rumor roundup
Here's this week's roundup of new iPhone 5 release date and features rumors. This leaked list is carefully compiled and triangulated, despite Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) CEO Tim Cook's 'keen' desire to keep details secret before his big reveal on 9/12. But the cynic in me supposes that Apple PR isn't sad to see continued chatter about the upcoming smartphone. In IT Blogwatch, bloggers ponder one more thing. Read More

Dan Lohrmann: What do business, government and football have in common: Numbers
"Numbers never lie." This mantra has become the all-encompassing truth that business executives, government technology leaders, security analysts, academic gurus and even sports historians universally accept. Of course metrics matter and we need trustworthy measurements regarding our progress. But while there is no doubt that compiling reliable statistics is an essential 21st century activity for business and government, what if the right numbers tell the wrong story? What if you get the right answer to the wrong question? Or, what if "the system" is busy pumping out metrics that reconfirm what you wanted to hear in the first place? Mark Twain once said: "There are three kinds of lies: Lies, damned lies, and statistics." Read More

Richi Jennings: #AntiSec: FBI has data on 12 million iPhone/iPad users
Our Anonymous 'friends' at LulzSec have reappeared, this time alleging that the FBI is tracking iOS device users. They claim to have copied information from an FBI laptop that lists more than 12 million Apple Unique Device IDs, with their associated personal information. They've published a small sample -- suitably redacted -- as proof. In IT Blogwatch, bloggers wonder how -- if true -- such data collection could be legal. Read More

Michael Horowitz: Despite new patch, Java 7 is still dangerous. Go with version 6.
Just hours after Oracle released a patch to Java 7, it has been found to be buggy again. It's Groundhog Day (the movie). Read More

 
 
 

PREMIER 100 -- CALL FOR NOMINATIONS

Seeking the very best IT leaders! Now's your chance to nominate a worthy CIO or other top IT executive for the 2013 Premier 100 IT Leaders awards. Computerworld has launched its annual search for technology professionals who have demonstrated leadership in their organizations through the use of information technology and have the strategic vision to align IT with business goals. Nominations are being collected now through August 29, 2012.

SHARK TANK OF THE DAY

Penny wise, $100 foolish

This pilot fish has a simple task to perform: replacing a failed network card in a metal stamping machine. The good news: The vendor will ship the proprietary card overnight for a total cost of $100. What could go wrong?

CAST YOUR VOTE IN THIS WEEK'S QUICKPOLL

Feel that chill? That's not the end of summer approaching; it's the beginning of another school year. With student budgets in mind, what's this year's must-have back-to-school gadget?

COMPUTERWORLD'S IT SALARY SURVEY 2012

A majority of IT workers say they're under pressure to increase productivity and take on new tasks. But the vast majority are still happy they picked IT as their career.

NEW COMPUTERWORLD JOB BOARD
Search multiple listings now and get new job alerts as they are posted.


 

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