Uncooperative application owners, low confidence in virtualization management tools cited for slow growth
After a thick April patch, this month's security update, released today, is light with only two "critical" fixes.
Microsoft plans to make a splash by announcing new 2010 products on Wednesday, but IT organizations should check the fine print.
Recovery time, reliability, cost lead concerns
Half off for "open value" subscription customers upgrading to Office 2010
Fewer than half of surveyed organizations plan to migrate, citing budget constraints
Corrects problem with Windows Media Services on Windows 2000 Server
Flaw in IE 8 could enable cross-site scripting (XSS) attacks by hackers
Fewer Windows security holes according to report
Problem with antivirus update
More than a third of network devices examined showed signs of security vulnerabilities
Hackers have become increasingly organized and they have more targets
Microsoft TechNet and MSDN professional services subscribers will be able to download SQL Server 2008 R2 on May 3; Microsoft plans global release on May 13
April patch includes a mechanism that avoids installing a Windows kernel fix in the presence of troublesome malware
Adds features to Google Docs online suite to make them richer, more collaborative
IDC says organizations are moving toward using x86-based servers running Windows to handle their business-critical workloads
Revised policy adds limited troubleshooting on unsupported service pack versions
Eleven bulletins address 25 vulnerabilities
Forrester Research says comeback has begun for the global IT tech sector