All articles by Cbr Rolling Blog
Cbr Rolling Blog
Guest blog: Google opens a can of security worms at latest developer conference
Wade Williamson, senior security analyst for Palo Alto Networks writes for CBR on how Google’s recent methods of paying researchers to reveal and analyse vulnerabilities impacts the future of security.
Guest blog: Why do we keep switching our IT suppliers?
Rackspace asked research company, Vanson bourne, to look into the issue of the majority of companies switching IT suppliers. Taylor Rhodes, International managing director at Rackspace writes for CBR about the results.
Social business still not understood: Q&A with Microsoft
CBR talked with Dave Coplin, head of envisioning at Microsoft, about how social technologies are changing business and what organisations can do to adapt.
The decline of retail IT spending: Q&A
CBR sat down with Brian Hume, managing director of Martec International and Lee Gill, VP of retail strategy at JDA software at the London IT in Retail event. We discussed the decline of IT spending in the retail industry and its move towards ecommerce channels.
Guest Blog: Britain’s data diet about to wear thin on network operators
Mark Showalter, senior director of marketing at Inferna, writes for CBR on how photonic integration can help telecoms operators meet the demand of data crossing their networks.
Twitter now fastest growing social media site
Over 20% of the global internet users access Twitter on a monthly basis.
Guest Blog: Data Privacy Day – Is your security blanket intact?
John Thielens, chief security officer for Axway writes for CBR on how to patch up holes in your business’ security blanket.
Facebook clarifies why it blocked Twitter’s Vine app
The ongoing social wars continue as Facebook defends its reason for denying vine app access to its site.
Sony fined £250,000 for breaching data regulations: Expert reaction
An investigation by the Information Commissioner’s Office found that Sony could have prevented the April 2011 hack which resulted in personal data of 77 million customers being compromised.