Maybe Yahoo is right about telecommuting

	Darragh Delaney: What IT can learn from the European horse meat scandal | Robert L. Mitchell: Mandiant's Richard Bejtlich on China, IP and the new cyber war
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	Patrick Thibodeau: Maybe Yahoo is right about telecommuting If the White House is a big supporter of telecommuting why, then, isn't Yahoo? Read More WHITE PAPER: ITinvolve 5 Reasons Why Social IT is Essential Forward-thinking IT managers recognize that social collaboration can harness the power of the collective knowledge in IT to substantially improve efficiencies while reducing risks in managing IT environments. This whitepaper describes five reasons why IT departments must embrace social IT as it will increasingly become essential to their success. Read Now. In this Issue Darragh Delaney: What IT can learn from the European horse meat scandal Robert L. Mitchell: Mandiant's Richard Bejtlich on China, IP and the new cyber war Jonny Evans: Apple needs to 'Think Different' to beat Samsung, warns ads guru Darlene Storm: World's first on-device mobile intrustion prevention system Robert L. Mitchell: Ghost in the machine: Six months with the Galaxy Nexus Preston Gralla: Windows Phone's presence in the enterprise: Dead in the water, says a new report Juergen Fritsch: The unfulfilled promises of health information technology Sharky: How was I supposed to know THAT? WHITE PAPER: Mimecast North America Inc. Hospital Turns to Email Archiving Solution Read this case study to learn how a cloud-based email archiving solution enabled the hospital to meet government mandates and helps avoid thousands of dollars in projected storage costs. Learn More. Darragh Delaney: What IT can learn from the European horse meat scandal As a lot of you probably know, Europe is in the midst of a horse meat scandal at the moment. The main issue is that meat products labelled as beef have been found to contain large quantities of horse meat. So, what can IT possibly learn from this? Read More Robert L. Mitchell: Mandiant's Richard Bejtlich on China, IP and the new cyber war Chinese intellectual property theft is a bigger threat to U.S. national security than potential cyber attacks on critical infrastructure, says Richard Bejtlich, chief security officer at Mandiant Corp. Here's why. Read More Jonny Evans: Apple needs to 'Think Different' to beat Samsung, warns ads guru Apple has always maintained a cunningly managed "whole widget" approach across its business, spanning products, retail chain, support, even its advertising. But the company seems to be losing a little of its magic touch, warns legendary ads man, Ken Segall. Read More Darlene Storm: World's first on-device mobile intrustion prevention system At the Mobile World Congress 2013 in Barcelona, Spain, mobile security firm Zimperium introduced the world's first on-device Mobile Intrusion Prevention System to protect BYOD organizations from a variety of cybersecurity threats such as spear-phishing, cyber espionage, Advanced Persistent Threats (APT) and worm-based threats on mobile devices. Read More WHITE PAPER: Mimecast North America Inc The Total Cost of Email In this white paper, we'll explore the true costs of fragmented email management and uncover how to reduce those costs with a cloud-based solution for email management. Learn More. Robert L. Mitchell: Ghost in the machine: Six months with the Galaxy Nexus After six months with my Galaxy Nexus phone I can honestly say I love it. And I hate it. I bought the Nexus because it uses an unadulterated version of Android (most vendors customize Android with their own look and feel) -- and because I loved the screen. I still do, but... Read More Preston Gralla: Windows Phone's presence in the enterprise: Dead in the water, says a new report As bad as Windows Phone's market share is among consumers, it's even worse in what you would expect to be Microsoft's strength -- the enterprise. A new report finds that in the fourth quarter of 2012, only 0.5% of all mobile devices activated in enterprises were Windows Phones. And because of the study's methodology, that might even be an overstatement of its share. Read More Juergen Fritsch: The unfulfilled promises of health information technology A 2005 RAND report predicted that widespread use of electronic health records technology would save the US healthcare system at least $81 billion per year. Did it? To put it bluntly, no. A new RAND report essentially admits that the original study was dead wrong. Read More Sharky: How was I supposed to know THAT? This company is in the process of replacing all its BlackBerrys with iPhones. But one user complains that as soon as he activated his new phone, he couldn't hear anyone. Read More
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