Thursday, June 27, 2013

Who said that? Social network launched for anonymous users

  How to Announce Your Job Departure on Social Media | Researcher nets $20K for finding serious Facebook flaw
 
  Computerworld Social Media

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Who said that? Social network launched for anonymous users
The Duvamis social network went online less than a month ago with a mission of keeping the identity of its posters from other users -- and site operators. Read More


WHITE PAPER: Riverbed Technology

Eliminating the Challenge of Remote Backup
In today's global economy, many companies are increasingly distributed. That puts IT in a precarious position, especially when it comes to backup processes. Providing IT services to remote locations generally requires investment in local servers, storage, and networking. Read Now

WEBCAST: HP Intel VMware

Your IT Journey - Your Way
Faced with unrelenting pressure to do more with less, IT leaders are implementing virtualization, mobility and cloud computing in their enterprises. In this Knowledge Vault Exchange you'll find a plethora of valuable information, including videos, on-demand Webcasts, white papers and Twitter chats. View Now!

How to Announce Your Job Departure on Social Media
Don't leave your network in the dark when you leave a job. Here are the dos and don'ts for announcing a career change on LinkedIn and other social networking sites. Read More

Researcher nets $20K for finding serious Facebook flaw
A U.K.-based researcher has netted $20,000 for spotting a serious flaw in Facebook that could have allowed an attacker to take over anyone's account with minimal effort. Read More


WEBCAST: SAP

Bring Mobile Innovation to your Enterprise.
With the mobility revolution well underway, CIO's and Line of Business owners are faced with the struggle to develop a winning mobile strategy. In this exclusive SAP KnowledgeVault Exchange, find out how to give your company an edge by developing a secure, future-proof mobile strategy. Learn More

The TAO of Facebook data management
Each time any one of the billion Facebook users visits the social networking site, the company's servers must assemble data -- user posts, likes, shares, images -- from hundreds or even thousands of different servers around the globe. The page must be created on the fly and within a few hundred milliseconds. Read More

Facebook might jump into news with rumored Reader
Facebook didn't roll out a Google Reader replacement at its recent press event, but the company may still be hard at work on a newsreading app called Reader targeted at mobile devices. Read More

National Zoo uses Twitter to find missing panda
When Rusty, the red panda, went missing Sunday night from his exhibit at the Smithsonian's National Zoo in Washington, zookeepers turned to Twitter to find him. 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.

CALL FOR NOMINATIONS: PREMIER 100 IT LEADERS

Now's your chance to get a worthy CIO or other top IT executive nominated for next year's Premier 100 IT Leaders awards! Deadline is Friday, Aug. 30.

To make a nomination, 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 +
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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
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