Breaking up is hard to do, but HP isn't looking back

	Microsoft study finds everybody wants DevOps but culture is a challenge | Samsung's mobile CEO to stay despite business challenges
	Computerworld IT Management/Outsourcing
	Breaking up is hard to do, but HP isn't looking back HP CEO Meg Whitman vowed to press ahead with the company's break-up after HP reported declines in revenue and profit for the last quarter. Read More WHITE PAPER: Workday, Inc. Cloud Computing Conquers Finance An exclusive new survey from IDG Research sheds fresh light on the advantages of cloud-based finance solutions over traditional on-premises systems. Read this whitepaper to learn the benefits organizations gain as a result of deploying finance systems to the cloud. Learn more >> In this Issue Microsoft study finds everybody wants DevOps but culture is a challenge Samsung's mobile CEO to stay despite business challenges Was Microsoft forced to pay $136M in back taxes in China? Data exchange talks lag, jeopardizing U.S. firms' ability to operate in Europe Now on CIO: H1B visa controversy obscures bigger issues INSIDER How to Get Along With the CFO INSIDER IT modernization project makes the grade at North Carolina colleges INSIDER Pharma company prefers vertical industry cloud WHITE PAPER: BMC Software Five Levers to Lower Mainframe MLC Costs This paper discusses five levers you can use to lower your mainframe MLC costs by up to 20 percent or more. Explore best practices and real-world examples of dramatic savings through a mainframe MLC optimization strategy based on higher visibility, predictability, and automation. Learn More Microsoft study finds everybody wants DevOps but culture is a challenge A new study sponsored by Microsoft finds that while everybody wants to adopt DevOps, the cultural barriers between developers and operations are way more of an obstacle to getting there than any shortcomings of technology. Read More Samsung's mobile CEO to stay despite business challenges J.K. Shin, the head of the mobile business at Samsung Electronics, will continue in his job. Read More Was Microsoft forced to pay $136M in back taxes in China? Microsoft may be have been targeted in a Chinese government crackdown on tax evasion, at a time when the company is already facing an anti-monopoly probe related to Windows and Microsoft Office sales in the country. China's state-controlled Xinhua News Agency said on Sunday that an unnamed international company was forced to pay 840 million yuan (US$136 million) in back taxes, as part of the crackdown. The Xinhua article simply referred to it as the "M company," describing it as a top 500 global firm headquartered in the U.S. that in 1995 set up a wholly owned foreign subsidiary in Beijing. The details match Microsoft's own background, and no other company obviously fits the bill.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here Read More Data exchange talks lag, jeopardizing U.S. firms' ability to operate in Europe Thanks to revelations about government spying, a revamped version of a 15-year-old agreement governing the exchange of personal data between EU and the U.S. still seems a long way off, threatening the ability of American companies to do business in Europe. The E.U. Safe Harbor framework is a set of standards for protecting the privacy of EU residents when their data is transmitted to the U.S. It contains policy directives that must be taken into account in order for companies like Google, Facebook, Microsoft and thousands of small companies in all sorts of businesses to process data in the U.S. from EU citizens.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here Read More WHITE PAPER: OutSystems Why IT Struggles with Mobility This paper chronicles the adventures and misadventures of the enterprise mobile app journey based on our observations working with industry leaders who have weathered three years of pain to arrive at the same conclusions. Learn More Now on CIO: H1B visa controversy obscures bigger issues H1B is a high-profile scapegoat issue that deflects national attention away from a much thornier structural challenge, argues columnist Gary Beach. Read More INSIDER How to Get Along With the CFO Consultant David McLaughlin offers three steps for building a good relationship with your CFO: Figure out which business metrics really matter, understand your IT capital and operational costs, and manage expectations about IT risk. Read More INSIDER IT modernization project makes the grade at North Carolina colleges Fourteen community colleges (and counting) have replaced slow, aged infrastructure with power- and space-saving alternatives. Read More INSIDER Pharma company prefers vertical industry cloud Biotech company Questcor Pharmaceuticals relies on a cloud service tailored to the specific needs of the life sciences industry -- and its regulations. Read More
	Digital Spotlight: Mobile Security Read how to make your workers smart about mobile security by moving beyond policies and penalties and embracing an approach designed to identify and correct specific problem behaviors. View the Digital Spotlight now. [Registration required] Take our Salary Survey! Computerworld's 2015 Salary Survey: How will your salary compare with your IT peers? Computerworld's 29th Annual Salary Survey will feature the latest IT salary trends and advice on where to find the best-paying jobs. This year's survey participants can enter a drawing to win one of 3 American Express gift cards for $500 each! The drawing is open to legal U.S. residents, age 18 or older. Take our annual Salary Survey today!. Is your IT department a great place to work? Computerworld is seeking to identify the 100 top workplaces for IT professionals for our 22d annual Best Places to Work in IT list. We invite Computerworld readers, HR and PR professionals and other interested parties to nominate organizations, in any industry, that they think are providing great working environments for IT employees, including challenging work, fair pay and ample training opportunities. Nominate a company now through Dec. 14, 2014. Computerworld's Digital Magazine Computerworld's monthly Digital Magazine showcases articles, analysis and commentary on important trends in enterprise IT, in core departments such as News Analysis, Features, Opinions and Shark Tank. The new digital format offers seamless navigation, with easy scrolling and zooming, and links to useful related stories. The November edition is available now [Registration required]: To read the issue, click here. Free Shark Tank T-shirt Clueless Consultants? Bungling Bosses? Useless Users? Tell me your tale. If it gets published, you get a sharp Shark shirt. Shark Tank FAQ Internet of Things: Get the latest news! Our bimonthly Internet of Things newsletter helps you keep pace with the rapidly evolving technologies, trends and developments related to the Internet of Things (IoT). Subscribe now and stay up to date! Subscribe to Computerworld Daily News Sign up for our popular, twice-daily tech news newsletter. You'll get Computerworld's up-to-the-minute top stories of the day, both first thing in the morning and late in the afternoon (ET). We deliver breaking news on topics like the latest security threats and the newest mobile devices, in-depth features about enterprise technologies and IT careers, and authoritative analyses of moves made by tech companies like Google, Microsoft, Apple, IBM and HP. To sign up now, click here. 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. Computerworld Job Board Search multiple listings now and get new job alerts as they are posted.
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