Computer Weekly – 22 July 2014: Time to get serious about endpoint security

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Computer Weekly – 22 July 2014: Time to get serious about endpoint security

In this week’s Computer Weekly, with billions of new devices joining corporate networks every year, our latest buyer’s guide looks at how to tackle endpoint security. IBM and Apple have announced plans to work together on corporate mobility – we analyse what the deal means for IT leaders. And we take an in-depth look at in-memory database technologies and when to use them. Read the issue now.

 

How to secure the growing number of endpoint devices

With organisations using a multitude of devices to connect staff and customers to a wide range of interlinking systems, securing the endpoint has never been a more pressing challenge to IT executives responsible for security.

 

Apple crashes enterprise party with IBM services and software hook-up

Apple has gained a major enterprise boost through a partnership that will see IBM provide services and software for Apple's iOS operating system.

 

RAM residence unlocks the database’s disk handcuffs

Analytics and transaction processing both benefit from the performance improvement captured by holding the database in main memory. We explain how in-memory databases work and which storage media delivers the biggest gains.

 

Financial technology startups launch outside London to avoid higher costs

When a man is tired of London, he is tired of life, but this may not be the case for fintech startups thriving outside the city, say experts.

 

Talent management software renews HR appraisal process

Employees and employers see appraisals as an inconvenient yet valuable exercise for businesses. But they are being remodelled thanks to talent management software.

 

Case study: Port facilities company exploits ERP to diversify into a services colossus

As traditional markets shrank, facilities firm PD Ports used ERP to expand into a services company bestriding all aspects of the business.

 

CIO interview: The Caravan Club enhances its IT to explore new areas of travel industry

IT chief Simon Hill talks about his responsibilities at The Caravan Club and how the business is outsourcing parts of IT to the private cloud.

 

Opinion: The march of outside-in business IT

As users decide their own IT to the beat of cloud and consumerisation, CIOs risk losing their place in steering the organisation’s success, writes Kirt Mead, senior consultant at CSC’s Leading Edge Forum.

Vendor:
TechTarget ComputerWeekly.com
Posted:
Feb 8, 2021
Published:
Jul 21, 2014
Format:
PDF
Type:
Ezine
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