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Featured Articles » Worldwide Security Investments Rise as Cyber Threats Continue » MetaVis Unveils Enterprise-Class SaaS SharePoint Online Migration Solution » Lucid Imagination Introduces Open Source Search » EIU Study: Long Term Initiatives Needed for IT Industry   Sponsored By: Datacom Systems Inc. Where's your blind spot? Improving Network and Security Analysis Wednesday October 5, 2011 11:00 AM Register Today! What Attendees Will Learn: Best Practices to collect and capture network traffic Designing data centers for network analysis Impact of the cloud on network analysis Customer Case Studies Selecting the right product features for the jobs   Top Stories » Entuity Eye of the Storm Enterprise 2011 Achieves Oracle Validated Integration » Kawasaki Selects Venyu for Data Protection and Data Recovery » Harvester & Company Releases Business Development Accelerator   From The Expert Corner September 29, 2011 More Mobility Means Happier Workers, More Issues for Business IT By David Sims TMCnet Contributing Editor Mformation (News - Alert) recently put together a good white paper, titled “Enterprise Mobility Management Solutions From the Cloud,” noting that there is a growing momentum for enterprises to run an increasing number of computing elements in the IT domain from the cloud. This includes software and platforms as well as infrastructure elements, but of course software takes the largest bite of the market share in the cloud. And as the report finds, cloud-based software will gain increasing traction, and mobility management will be an important area for such cloud-based offerings.How big will enterprise cloud-based services be? The paper cites one estimate of $35.6 billion by 2015, and another estimate that by 2014, cloud-based deployments will increase by 100 percent, to about $25 billion. That’s the size of the market we’re talking about here... Read More   From The Blogs Kindle Fire Silk Browser Proxying Stokes Privacy Concerns September 29, 2011 By: Tom Keating The new Amazon Kindle Fire will use Amazon's very own completely new Web browser called Silk that leverages Amazon's EC2 architecture to proxy and cache web content for faster performance. You might think of it as something similar to Opera Mini, a former favorite mobile browser of mine, which does something similar. What I liked about Opera Mini on my old Windows Mobile phone was that it compressed images and made pages load faster on slower connections. But as 3G speeds became more prevalent, the need for Opera Mini diminished. So I was initially a bit surprised Amazon was going down this route, but then I thought about it some more and it's actual…Read More    Featured Videos Interview with OnAsset Intelligence   Featured Channels » Cloud Storage » Data Center Power » Unified Performance Management   InfoTechSpotlight.com is Your Source for the Latest IT News and Information   Sign Up For FREE    |    Visit IT Site    |    Free Magazine Subscription   Advertise With Us   General advertising Info: Click here    |    Request a Media Kit   Contact Us   Company Directory    |    All Editors' Info   Become a TMCnet columnist! Become a TMCnet columnist! Want to contribute your expertise to a growing audience of technology professionals? Become a writer, blogger or columnist for the TMCnet Web site and this newsletter. Contact TMCnet Group Editorial Director, Erik Linask, at elinask@tmcnet.com for details.

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