Whitelisting applications can be a more effective and lower-impact technique for protecting your enterprise than are traditional antivirus approaches.
Microsoft has opened a test site for Web developers that shows off promising yet unstable HTML 5 code.
As 2010 draws to a close, it’s time to once again review some of the major events of the year and speculate on what might occur in 2011.
With a reloaded MPP engine on deck in SQL Server Denali -- and a promised columnar option -- Microsoft could still make a high-end DW splash, but it will have to move quickly.
It's that time of year again. Every December, we look back at the year just past, highlight some of its most intriguing trends, and hazard a few guesses about what the New Year will have in store.
How will compliance-driven structured data retention affect your enterprise? Will expensive data management software fall and sustainable IT rise as a result?
Security admins faced a host of vulnerabilities and new attacks in 2010, but the nightmare scenarios that could've kept security pros up at night blessedly didn't come to pass.
It was a busy year for IT professionals in 2010. What did network administrators learn this year, and how will these lessons affect the top enterprise trends in 2011?
Monitoring your end users in real time takes the guesswork out of maximizing their experience.
Best practices for trimming your storage waistline.
How are IT organizations responding to the new security challenges of administrative privileges in a virtualized environment?
From powerful mainframes to small smartphones, it was a year filled with change and challenges, contradiction and contrast for enterprise IT.
The 2010 history books will show that many of the developments in storage have been driven by economics rather than pure innovation. Our storage analyst, Jon Toigo, takes a look back at the significant storage news of 2010.
Microsoft announced that the Standard version of Windows Small Business Server 2011 has been rolled out to hardware manufacturers.
Google makes three announcements about its consumer Web efforts.
Database security patching is a tricky business. It's so tricky, in fact, that some DBAs prefer to rely on defense-in-depth controls to protect their systems.
Billing it as the first database for the cloud, Salesforce.com announced Database.com, targeted at next-generation enterprise apps.
It was a watershed year for cloud computing, but what lies ahead?
The issues posed by near-exponential growth in enterprise storage needs present formidable challenges.
The top three risk trends in 2010, and what lies ahead for security professionals in 2011.