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| WORLD: The 10 most important business technology products of 2007 TechRepublic Technology product developments came at a blistering pace in 2007, including big moves from major vendors like Microsoft, Cisco, and Apple, as well as exciting innovations from several upstarts. Here’s a list of the 10 most important business technology products of the year. |
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| WORLD: The 10 biggest technology belly flops of 2007 TechRepublic While 2007 gave us some fantastic technological innovations, it also brought the usual spate of bungles, miscues, and faux pas. Since I believe that you learn more from your mistakes than your successes, it’s important to look at some of the most glaring errors that were made manifest in the business technology sector during 2007. There were a lot of opportunities for learning this year |
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| 10 biggest IT headaches of 2007. TechRepublic IT is largely about solving problems and keeping the business running, and the higher up you are in the IT department the bigger the problems you have to solve. here are the issues that gave IT managers and CIOs additional headaches during the year: |
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| Large scale threat noted via search engines Mweb Mweb says:According to the BBC, a huge campaign to subvert web searches and trick people into visiting malicious websites has been thwarted. The booby-trapped websites came up in search results for search terms such as "Christmas gifts" and "hospice". |
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| WORLD: Companies brace for mobile threats Digitalbiz Most computer users live with the knowledge of online scammers and malicious code. But what about cell phone users? Handsets, after all, are getting more advanced all the time. As the tagline for Nokia's N95 smart phone suggests: "It's what computers have become."
The monoculture of computers makes it easier to attack than mobile platforms. |
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| Green computing is catching on InfoWorld Report Organizational leaders have absorbed the buzz surrounding green tech. Yet the allure of environmental stewardship alone isn't inspiring the majority of companies adopting greener practices. Rather, those all-important greenbacks -- in the form of lower energy bills, ROI, and tax breaks -- are driving many companies toward more eco-responsible, waste-reducing, sustainable IT initiatives. |
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| Is e-mail dead? Computerworld/Technology & Business Analysts predict e-mail accounts will continue to grow even as instant messaging, texting, and social networking sites gain in popularity |
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| SOUTH AFRICA: Government gets serious about ODF Tectonic Late last month the First International ODF Users Workshop was held in Berlin. The event was attended by officials representing 20 governments from around the world. South Africa was represented by Aslam Raffee, the chief information officer at the department of science and technology. |
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