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Prepare for IE9 -- Or Not

 
Internet Explorer 8 may have just shipped, but last week Dean Hachamovitch who is General Manager for Internet Explorer provided some hints about what is coming with IE9. A release date wasn't one of the hints that was dropped; I think it's far ...

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Microsoft, News Corporation Plan Foot-Shooting

 
Microsoft is reportedly discussing a deal that would see News Corporation remove its Web sites, such as the Wall Street Journal, from Google's index.

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Microsoft Bing Cashback Not Always A Bargain

 
Microsoft's search rebate program inflates some prices for online shoppers, claims a competitor.

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Google Buys Ad Start-Up Teracent

 
Teracent's technology will help Google automate display ad design and delivery.

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Feds Launch Health IT Blog

 
Health and Human Services' Health IT Buzz blog covers security, regulatory, standards, and other issues.

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AOL Previews Brand, Trims Workforce

 
The company is offering buyouts to 2,500 members of its workforce as it seeks to trim its employee headcount by nearly a third.

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Full Nelson: Video: San Francisco Goes Open, Transparent

 
An interview with the city's mayor and IT principals about DataSF.org and its groundbreaking applications

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Apple Steps Into AT&T-Verizon Ad War

 
AT&T; just got a partner it its fight with Verizon Wireless. Apple is stepping into the advertising fray with two new commercials that point out features that the iPhone has that Verizon's phones iDon't.

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Physicians Question Health IT Stimulus Requirements

 
A physicians practice industry group expresses concern about electronic health record incentive programs.

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Apple Defends App Store Approval Process

 
The company said its App Store approval process makes sure Apple's platform has high-quality products.

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Obama Calls For Math, Science Push

 
The president kicked off a public-private initiative Monday to promote education in science, technology, engineering, and math.

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Jailbroken iPhones Vulnerable To 'Duh' Worm

 
Cybersecurity companies are warning that new malware can turn modified iPhones and iPods into zombies.

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Can IT Help New Cancer Screening Guidelines?

 
New recommendations from a federal task force last week about breast cancer screenings have infuriated many cancer survivors as well as medical professional organizations, including the American Cancer Society. The guidelines were based on data ...

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AT&T, LG Launch 3G Netbook

 
The subsidized netbook will be powered by Windows XP and requires a $60 monthly data plan from AT&T.;

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AT&T's iPhone Stranglehold Ending June 2010?

 
Neither AT&T; nor Apple has ever admitted how long the exclusive sales arrangement is for the iPhone. Despite their silence, at least one person strongly believes the deal will end in June 2010, which means the iPhone will then become available via ...

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NIST Drafts Cybersecurity Guidance

 
The National Institute for Standards and Technology is urging the government to continuously monitor its own cybersecurity efforts.

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Verizon Nabs Omnia II Smartphone

 
Samsung's Omnia II is powered by Windows Mobile 6.5; it packs a large touchscreen, Wi-Fi, 3G, Bluetooth, and corporate mail and calendar features.

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Ciena Wins Nortel Units

 
Nokia Siemens Networks was outbid by Ciena's $769 million offer for Nortel's Optical Networking and Carrier Ethernet units.

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Why Force.com Is Important To Cloud Computing

 
Shortly before Salesforce.com's Dreamforce conference started last Wednesday, the San Francisco Fire Department had locked the doors to Moscone Center to let the crush of bodies entering it disperse before letting in more attendees. I thought, are ...

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Proprietary Software: Still Not Doomed, Sorry

 
These days, I can scarcely click a mouse without running headlong into some variety of punditry regarding the imminent death of proprietary software thanks to open source. Sorry, I don't believe proprietary software is digging its inevitable ...

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Verizon Snags Samsung's Omnia II With WinMo 6.5

 
Samsung adds to Verizon Wireless' inventory of Windows Mobile 6.5 devices with the new Omnia II. This media monster packs social networking powers, a five-megapixel camera, support for Divx and Xvid, and comes with a budget-friendly price of $200.  ...

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Will Android Survive?

 
With the Apple iPhone setting the market on fire, it seems difficult to imagine another platform replicating its success. That isn't going to stop people from trying though. If even only half as successful, there is a lot of money to be made. The ...

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Encryption Can Get Board's Attention

 
There are lots of good reasons for IT leaders to pay attention to even the finest details of encryption policies. One of the more practical is that encryption's a board-level concept. As in, the board of directors will feel no hesitation in second ...

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Does Ellen Following Me Mean Twitter's A Fad?

 
Earlier this month talk-show host Ellen began following me (and other tech people) on Twitter. Did her move display something more than just a simple follow?

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Cisco Rolls Out iPhone Security App

 
The SIO To Go app sends realtime alerts to users' iPhones, notifying of attacks and potential threats to corporate networks.

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Repurposing Quack Science

 
CERN's Large Hadron Collider ("LHC") restarted this morning without a hitch, after a year of kludgy delays and nutty rumors that time travelers had sabotaged it. It's time to ratchet up the quack science.

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Review: Bluetooth Headsets For Mobile Pros

 
Put down that handset and pick up a wireless headset. We rate Bluetooth devices from Aliph, BlueAnt, MoGo, Motorola, Plantronics, and Samsung.

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Wolfe's Den: Intel CTO Envisions On-Chip Data Centers

 
Justin Rattner talks about the explosion of multicore processing, bringing security to cloud computing, and processor-based networking

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Practical Analysis: How Locked In To Vendors Are You?

 
Stem-to-stern storage, networking, and management products are coming from several vendors. Is that a positive trend?

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So Much Data, So Little Encryption

 
We surveyed almost 500 business technology professionals and found little end-to-end encryption use. Instead, we're doing only what auditors demand.

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Lessons Learned From PCI Compliance

 
Assessors reveal mistakes companies make with data security standard. InformationWeek's RSS Feed is brought to you by NEC   Ads by Pheedo

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Rolling Review: Acronis Deploys Windows 7 With Ease

 
The software gets the new OS to your users quickly and easily, but lacks management features.

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CIO Profiles: Mark Dajani, Senior VP And CIO Of Kraft Foods

 
For everything Kraft's IS department does, there's a value measurement.

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Word, We Need To Talk

 
Hey there, Word. How're things? Seems like you're doing okay. I hear you have a new release coming shortly, in Office 2010. In fact, I've been meaning to talk to you about that.

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Thoughts On The Motorola Droid

 
It's been a few weeks since the Motorola Droid crash-landed on Verizon Wireless, and I wanted to give it a good amount of real-life usage before I reviewed the handset. So, does the Droid live up to the hype, or is it another failed iPhone killer?  ...

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Chrome OS: There Will Be Local Storage

 
Despite what Google says, not all data will be in the cloud. InformationWeek's RSS Feed is brought to you by NEC   Ads by Pheedo

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Web 2.0 Expo: Noveck Cites Open Gov Challenges

 
The deputy CTO for open government sees progress, but acknowledges push back and resource constraints on the path to transparency..

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Motorola Buys RadioFrame's iDEN Business

 
Integrated Digital Enhanced Network products have been The acquisition will enhance its push-to-talk technology delivered over an integrated Digital Enhanced Network, Motorola says.

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Specs For Next Motorola Android Phone Leak

 
Based on the spec sheet that's floating about the Interwebs today, it appears as though Motorola's next Android phone is probably headed to AT&T; -- which remains to be the only major U.S. carrier not already offering an Android handset.  ...

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Chrome OS Security: Initial Impressions

 
There is much developers can do to build a secure operating system when limits are set on what devices are supported, and there's no regard for compatibility with all types of software applications. I'm sure it's a luxury some software designers in ...

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Air Force To Expand PlayStation-Based Supercomputer

 
The cluster of PlayStation 3 consoles is already being used for research into high-def video processing and systems with brain-like properties.

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China Cyber Espionage Threatens U.S., Report Says

 
A Congressional advisory report warns that cyber attacks against defense computers are on the rise. InformationWeek's RSS Feed is brought to you by NEC   Ads by Pheedo

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Motorola Promises Fix For Droid's Goofy Camera

 
The Motorola Droid has one of the weirdest bugs I've ever heard about. It concerns the camera. It seems some users are finding that the autofocus doesn't work quite right. Motorola says a software fix is on the way.

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U.S. Cellular Offers Mobile Plan Notifications

 
Wireless plan customers nearing their limits on minutes or text messages can opt to receive notification from the carrier via SMS.

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Storage As A Virtual Machine Details - Part Two

 
Completing our storage as a virtual machine re-interviews were conversations we had with EMC and Nexenta . While our last entry focused on systems that leveraged virtual machines to deliver block I/O storage services these two companies are ...

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Google's Million-Dollar Maps API

 
The U.S. government's Apps.gov Web site provides new visibility into what federal agencies pay for cloud-based applications and commercial software, with offerings from vendors such as Hewlett-Packard, Jive, Microsoft, and Salesforce.com. One of the ...

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The Million-Dollar Google Maps API

 
The U.S. government's Apps.gov Web site provides new visibility into what federal agencies pay for cloud-based applications and commercial software, with offerings from vendors such as Hewlett-Packard, Jive, Microsoft, and Salesforce.com. One of the ...

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