7 things Silicon Valley needs to stop doing in 2017

CIOs will thwart cybersecurity threats with behavioral analytics in 2017 Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser.

CIO Enterprise Jan 04, 2017 7 things Silicon Valley needs to stop doing in 2017 I love you, Silicon Valley. You know I do. But there are a few things you keep doing that exasperate everyone. Read More ▶ Your Must-Read Stories • CIOs will thwart cybersecurity threats with behavioral analytics in 2017 • Outsourcing trends to watch in 2017 • 10 biggest recruiting and hiring trends of 2016 • IT pro's revitalization guide 2017 • Virtual assistants, chatbots poised for mass adoption in 2017 • 2017 will be big year for AI thanks to tech giants • 15 technologies that died in 2016 • 3 big leadership lessons learned from Trump's win • How to handle business continuity in a crisis • Millennials push for public cloud, innovation CIOs will thwart cybersecurity threats with behavioral analytics in 2017 Software that detects and alerts companies to anomalous behavior are on CIOs' purchase lists for the New Year, when spending on cybersecurity tools is expected to increase. Read More ▶ Outsourcing trends to watch in 2017 Here are 10 predictions for the year ahead in IT outsourcing. Read More ▶ 10 biggest recruiting and hiring trends of 2016 IT recruiters faced a challenging 2016 and had to get creative to find the elite talent their clients needed. Here are CIO.com's top 10 recruiting and hiring stories from a busy year. Read More ▶ IT pro's revitalization guide 2017 Before 2017 comes at us hard, take a moment to restock your intellectual reserves with our most insightful tech-management articles and videos. Read More ▶ Virtual assistants, chatbots poised for mass adoption in 2017 Enterprises will continue to experiment with virtual assistants and chatbots in 2017 as they look to balance better customer service with operational efficiency. Read More ▶ 2017 will be big year for AI thanks to tech giants Technology's leading companies drove the evolution of artificial intelligence in 2016, and Apple, Facebook, Google and Microsoft are all expected to push AI much further in 2017. Read More ▶ 15 technologies that died in 2016 Technology's graveyard overflowed in 2016. RIP Google Nexus, Vine, Sunrise Calendar, Pebble, and others. Read More ▶ 3 big leadership lessons learned from Trump's win As we embark on a new year columnist Rob Enderle reflects on the 2016 presidential election and lessons the tech business and its leaders can learn from it. Read More ▶ How to handle business continuity in a crisis IT resilience ensures business continuity in crisis, but only if executed with forethought and diligence. Todd Scallan of Axcient suggests applying any of these six tips to make IT resilient. Read More ▶ Millennials push for public cloud, innovation Millennials are moving into IT decision-maker roles in their organizations. A study by Microsoft and Wakefield Research suggests they are more likely than their non-millennial peers to push their organizations to embrace the public cloud and adjust IT policies to better enable innovation. Read More ▶ 8 tips for managing without authority When it comes to managing indirect reports, there's no substitute for experience. Here's how two project management veterans have found success. ▶ How to reduce Windows 10's on-disk footprint Over time, as Windows 10 is patched repeatedly, installer files can become outdated or orphaned and occupy a lot of disk space. Two utilities can help with that. ▶ Ready for action: 6 big ideas in digital transformation This 49-page report features advice from IT executives at the U.S. Postal Service, Hunter Douglas, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Nationwide Insurance and more for using digital technologies to become more agile, more flexible and more profitable. Purchase the report here. ▶

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