IBM remolds DB2 10.5 as a Hadoop killer

	GE thinks it's time to put industrial data in the cloud | Open Data Center Alliance tackles big data analysis
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	IBM remolds DB2 10.5 as a Hadoop killer In the new update of DB2 released recently, IBM has added a set of acceleration technologies, collectively code-named BLU, that promise to make the venerable database management system better suited for running large in-memory data analysis jobs. Read More WHITE PAPER: EMC Corporation EMC Service Assurance Suite Discover how you can get visibility into virtualized environments, the cloud and software-defined date centers, analyze availability and performance, optimize the environment and control costs with end-to-end performance, capacity management and reporting. Learn more. In this Issue GE thinks it's time to put industrial data in the cloud Open Data Center Alliance tackles big data analysis 10 hot big data startups to watch Beginner's guide to R: Get your data into R Data that's here today could be gone tomorrow, says Cerf Blog: The age of data -- strategies for response Spy-proof enterprise encryption is possible, but daunting INSIDER BYOD decision points: Who pays? Chris Poelker: Smartphones, big data, storage and you Opinion: More apps, more data, more devices: What does it mean for app dev? Jeff Baxter: In era of sequestration, data storage optimization key for government agencies WHITE PAPER: EMC Corporation Enable Faster Backup and More Effective Long-Term Archiving EMC Data Domain Systems respond to the challenges organizations are struggling with as they balance requirements for disk-based backup, long-term backup retention, and cost-effective archiving. The systems support long-term backup retention and provide a foundation for supporting new archiving workloads. Learn more. GE thinks it's time to put industrial data in the cloud Internet tools are just starting to be applied to industrial tasks such as maintaining equipment and optimizing operations, but the wealth of data being produced by industrial systems could make this a major focus of development in the coming years. Read More Open Data Center Alliance tackles big data analysis The Open Data Center Alliance, a customer group that shares tips about cloud deployments and tries to nudge vendors into supplying the products they want, has added big data to the list of IT topics it covers. Read More 10 hot big data startups to watch Big Data startups are building viable products that target real-world pain points, and most of these Big Data new ventures are well-funded with solid management teams. Read More Beginner's guide to R: Get your data into R Whether it's local or from the Web, there are several ways to get data into R for further work. Read More Data that's here today could be gone tomorrow, says Cerf As one of the computer scientists who created the Internet's TCP/IP protocol, Vinton Cerf is concerned that much of the data created since then, and for years to come, will be lost. Read More WHITE PAPER: EMC Corporation EMC Next Generation Backup and Recovery Read this IDC analysis of ten midsize companies that have deployed EMC backup and recovery solutions to learn key IDC findings including: - Average payback period of 7 months ROI of 450% over 3 years - Reduced restore times from 17 to 2 hours - Reduced backup windows from 11 to 3 hours Learn more. Blog: The age of data -- strategies for response The scale of data growth today is so massive it can be numbing. According to Gartner, in the last minute there were 204 million emails sent, 61,000 hours of music listened to on Pandora, 20 million photo views and 3 million uploads to Flickr, 100,000 tweets, 6 million views and 277,000 Facebook logins, and 2 million plus Google searches. Every day, more iPhones are sold than babies born. Read More Spy-proof enterprise encryption is possible, but daunting Data encryption could help enterprises protect their sensitive information. But the correct implementation and use of data encryption technologies is not an easy task, according to security experts. Read More INSIDER BYOD decision points: Who pays? As enterprises implement BYOD initiatives, IT managers have some key decisions to make: who purchases the devices, who pays for data plans and carrier contracts and how does the company manage a mix of corporate and personal access to data on the devices. (Insider - free registration required.) Read More Chris Poelker: Smartphones, big data, storage and you Mobile technology is having a huge impact on our lives and our society -- along with changing the way we think about data and use the massive amounts of information generated by that technology. Read More Opinion: More apps, more data, more devices: What does it mean for app dev? Oh, sure, just put everything in the cloud, that will take care of it. Sound familiar? As developers, we live in a world that is dominated by change. Here's one developer's take on it all. Read More Jeff Baxter: In era of sequestration, data storage optimization key for government agencies Today, many government agencies -- both civilian and defense -- find themselves in a technology quandary: The volume of data that must be stored is growing rapidly, while shrinking budgets are limiting capital expenditures (servers, storage devices, etc.) required to store all of this data. Read More
	DIGITAL SPOTLIGHT: CLOUD COMPUTING In our in-depth report on cloud computing, we take a closer look at platform-as-a-service, security-as-a-service and back-end-as-a-service, weighing the benefits and challenges of each service and sharing tips from early adopters. This free, 12-page magazine-style report is available now [Registration required] To read the report, click here. KEEP UP WITH THE LATEST NEWS ON CONSUMERIZATION Our weekly Consumerization of IT newsletter covers a wide range of mobile hardware, mobile apps, enterprise apps and IT trends related to consumerization. We cover BYOD, smartphones, tablets, MDM, cloud, social and how consumerization affects IT. Stay up to date with news, reviews and in-depth coverage. 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 Although the National Security Agency's secretly collecting phone records of millions of Verizon customers may be nothing new, the current scope of the data collection is "breathtaking." Do you think the U.S. government be allowed to collect phone records and mine Internet data on citizens? NEW COMPUTERWORLD JOB BOARD Search multiple listings now and get new job alerts as they are posted.
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