Demand for IT security experts outstrips supply

	3 document scanners: Move your data from paper to pixels | Researchers rake in $280K at Pwn2Own hacking contest
	Computerworld First Look				Forward this to a Friend >>>
	Demand for IT security experts outstrips supply Demand for information security experts in the U.S. is outstripping the available supply by a widening margin, according to a pair of recently released reports. Read More WHITE PAPER: Mimecast North America Inc. Simplifying the Transition to Exchange 2010 Summers Labs relied on a bare-bones AS/AV product, until a plan for a complete infrastructure refresh opened the door to a more comprehensive solution. Read this case study to learn how a cloud-based email management solution greatly simplified the company's transition to Exchange 2010. Learn More. In this Issue 3 document scanners: Move your data from paper to pixels Researchers rake in $280K at Pwn2Own hacking contest Attorney general defends handling of Aaron Swartz case General Motors to hire 1,000 in Arizona as it moves IT jobs in-house Bill Clinton calls for healthcare price transparency, embracing IT to cut costs Darlene Storm: Texas cops report victims of electronic pickpocketing suffer credit card losses A wish list for Facebook's News Feed includes highlighted friends, improved mobile Activist launches campaign to change the DMCA Richi Jennings: Microsoft fined $732M in anti-trust euro-SNAFU WHITE PAPER: Mimecast North America Inc SaaS with a Face Learn how a carefully targeted SaaS approach can add value to your email environment and potentially result in better services within a much reduced cost structure. Learn More. 3 document scanners: Move your data from paper to pixels We looked at three desktop scanners from Brother, Fujitsu and Panasonic to see how well they help scan, store and send your documents. Read More Researchers rake in $280K at Pwn2Own hacking contest Research teams Wednesday cracked Microsoft's Internet Explorer 10 (IE10), Google's Chrome and Mozilla's Firefox at the Pwn2Own hacking contest, pulling in more than $250,000 in prizes. Read More Attorney general defends handling of Aaron Swartz case U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder defended the role of the prosecution in the case of the late Internet activist and innovator Aaron Swartz, stating that "there was never an intention for him to go to jail for longer than a three, four, potentially five-month range." Read More General Motors to hire 1,000 in Arizona as it moves IT jobs in-house General Motors is hiring 1,000 IT staff for a center in a suburb of Phoenix as part of its strategy to move more high-value IT work in-house. Read More WHITE PAPER: Red Hat Economics of Scale-Out Storage Scale-out storage technologies have rapidly gained popularity over the past several years, successfully crossing the chasm from niche technology to mainstream enterprise solution. Learn More Bill Clinton calls for healthcare price transparency, embracing IT to cut costs Former President Bill Clinton on Wednesday called for transparency in healthcare pricing and addressing chronic disease epidemics such as obesity in order to drive down the cost of care for all. He also called for embracing IT and letting go of outmoded administrative systems. Read More Darlene Storm: Texas cops report victims of electronic pickpocketing suffer credit card losses Pickpocketing has been around for hundreds of years, and for nearly seven years we've been warned about the potential crime of electronic pickpocketing. It's when a crook gets close to you with an RFID reader to lift the sensitive info from your contactless credit cards. Read More A wish list for Facebook's News Feed includes highlighted friends, improved mobile Facebook is set to unveil an updated News Feed on Thursday and analysts have a wish list of changes that users might welcome. Read More Activist launches campaign to change the DMCA The author of a successful White House petition calling on government officials to legalize the unlocking of mobile phones has turned his attention to broader reform of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act. Read More Richi Jennings: Microsoft fined $732M in anti-trust euro-SNAFU Is Steve Ballmer worried for his job? Microsoft has been fined €561 million by European regulators. It failed to comply with a monopoly-busting agreement to offer a browser ballot screen in Windows 7. The first service pack broke it, "by accident." In IT Blogwatch, bloggers break out the popcorn. Read More
	JOIN THE COMPUTERWORLD CONVERSATION ON GOOGLE + Be sure to add Computerworld to your Google+ circles to keep track of breaking news, features, blogs, tech reviews and career advice. CAST YOUR VOTE IN THIS WEEK'S QUICKPOLL Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer thinks workers are more efficient and creative when they're in the office. Is ending employee telecommuting a smart idea or not? NEW COMPUTERWORLD JOB BOARD Search multiple listings now and get new job alerts as they are posted.
	Get more IT peer perspective online: LinkedIn Group | Facebook | Twitter You are currently subscribed to computerworld_dailynews as jonsan98@gmail.com. Unsubscribe from this newsletter | Manage your subscriptions | Subscribe | Privacy Policy If you are interested in advertising in this newsletter, please contact: bglynn@cxo.com To contact Computerworld, please send an e-mail to online@computerworld.com. Copyright (C) 2013 Computerworld, 492 Old Connecticut Path, Framingham, MA 01701 ** Please do not reply to this message. If you want to contact someone directly, send an e-mail to online@computerworld.com. **