• Tim Cook: FBI is asking to set a precedent that is 'bad for America'

    Tim Cook: FBI is asking to set a precedent that is 'bad for America'
    Apple CEO Tim Cook is making his case on national TV.
    On Wednesday, Cook gave an interview with ABC News explaining his rationale for defying the FBI’s request to create a special software to access the iPhone belonging to the San Bernardino gunman.[ Related: Why Apple is right to fight
    FBI over iPhone access ]
    “I think safety of the public is incredibly important—safety of our kids, safety of our family is very important,” Cook told ABC News anchor David Muir. “Th
  • SDN Pioneer Casado Leaving VMware

    SDN Pioneer Casado Leaving VMware
    SDN pioneer Martin Casado is leaving VMware for the venture capital pastures of Andreessen Horowitz.Casado, executive vice president and general manager of VMware’s Networking and Security Business, will be replaced by former Broadcom and Cisco executive Rajiv Ramaswami. The transition takes effect April 1.Casado created OpenFlow, an early catalyst of the software-defined networking movement and a popular initial southbound interface between SDN controllers and switches. He joined VMware w
  • China's Unisplendour drops bid to buy WD stake

    China's Unisplendour drops bid to buy WD stake
    Hong Kong-based hardware and software maker Unisplendour announced it will terminate a plan to buy a 15% stake in U.S. data storage company Western Digital (WD).
    The Committee on Foreign Investment in the U.S. (CFIUS) discouraged the deal, worth $3.78 billion, according to a report by Sean Yang, an analyst with market research firm TrendForce.
    WD said Unisplendour voluntarily terminated the deal after it was notified by CIFIUS of its intentions to investigate.To read this article in full o
  • Microsoft leaves Windows Server support as-is, doesn't prune pledged timeline as with Windows 7

    Microsoft leaves Windows Server support as-is, doesn't prune pledged timeline as with Windows 7
    Microsoft last week said that the support rules for the Windows Server software would not change, even though the Redmond, Wash. company has said it will curtail support for Windows 7 and Windows 8.1 after mid-2017.
    "There is no change to our current policy," Microsoft said in a post to a company blog Feb. 19 that focused on Windows Server.
    A month before, Microsoft shortened support for Windows 7 and Windows 8.1 on the newest PCs -- those equipped with Intel's Skylake processors -- by 30 month
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  • Lawmakers push for encryption commission to find compromise

    Lawmakers push for encryption commission to find compromise
    The U.S. Congress should allow an expert commission to recommend ways to resolve the contentious debate over police access to encrypted communications before passing "knee-jerk" legislation, one lawmaker said.Even as Apple and the FBI fight in court over access to a terrorist suspect's iPhone, a 9/11 Commission-style digital security panel should try to find a compromise between smartphone users' privacy and law enforcement access to encrypted devices, Representative Michael McCaul, a Texas Repu
  • TrustPipe fine tunes its security software to target enterprise

    TrustPipe fine tunes its security software to target enterprise
    TrustPipe, a startup that made bold claims last year about stopping 100% of network-borne attacks on endpoints, has retooled its software and distribution system in order to better fit into enterprise security schemes.
    Ridgely Evers
    The changes it plotted out last fall were so extensive that the company held off delivering its platform to customers, says co-founder and CEO Ridgely Evers. The revised version is available now.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here
  • Apple's legal strategy: Software is free speech, and Congress should decide

    Apple has attorneys on deck and court papers drawn up, ready to respond to a federal court order to help the FBI devise a way into the San Bernardino shooter’s iPhone 5c. The Cupertino company has a three-pronged legal strategy, revealed in new details from insiders close to the case.
    Theodore J. Boutrous Jr., Apple’s lead attorney, told the Associated Press that Apple plans to tell a federal judge in papers to be filed Friday that Congress should decide whether the company must hel
  • Try your hand at developing basic VR apps with ARM's SDK

    Try your hand at developing basic VR apps with ARM's SDK
    Virtual reality headsets are getting a lot of buzz, but programs and content are tough to find. You can now test your skill at writing VR apps with a software development kit released by ARM.VR apps written using ARM's Mali VR SDK version 0.2, now effectively in beta test, can be viewed on headsets like Samsung's Gear VR. The SDK is designed to work with ARM's Mali graphics processor, which is found on many top-line smartphones like the Galaxy S7 and S7 Edge, announced this week at Mobile W
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  • Microsoft releases mobile, desktop beta builds of Windows 10, but one's worth skipping

    Microsoft releases mobile, desktop beta builds of Windows 10, but one's worth skipping
    Microsoft released not one, but two Insider beta builds of Windows 10 on Wednesday, fixing bugs in both the desktop and mobile versions. Only one, however, looks like it’s worth the effort.
    Microsoft Windows 10 Insider Preview Build 14271 and Mobile Build 14267.1004 are both available to users in the Fast Ring on both platforms. It's the first time Microsoft has released two simultaneous beta builds on the same day. 
    Both builds fix bugs introduced by earlier versions. Be wary,
  • Google Fiber to use existing fiber optic cable in San Francisco

    Google Fiber to use existing fiber optic cable in San Francisco
    Google Fiber announced Wednesday it will use existing fiber optic cables in San Francisco to bring its gigabit Internet service to some apartments, condos and affordable housing properties instead of building the fiber from scratch.
    Using existing fiber brings the service to residents more quickly, said Michael Singer, director of business operators at Google Fiber, in a blog.
    Google has already tapped into existing fiber for a number of apartment buildings in Atlanta’s suburbs. The compa
  • How an audit can shore up your security strategy

    How an audit can shore up your security strategy
    Information security audits are on the rise, as organizations look to not only bolster their security postures, but demonstrate their efforts to other parties such as regulators.
    Audits, which are measurable technical assessments of systems, applications and other IT components, can involve any number of manual and automated processes. Whether conducted by internal auditors or outside consultants, they are an effective way for companies to evaluate where they stand in terms of protecting data r
  • Hackers can access the Nissan Leaf via insecure APIs

    Hackers can access the Nissan Leaf via insecure APIs
    Two security researchers have demonstrated security vulnerabilities in the Nissan Leaf electric car by using mobile management APIs supplied by the car manufacturer.
    The unsecured APIs allow anyone who knows the VIN number of a car to access non-critical features such as climate control and battery charge management from anywhere across the Internet. Additionally, someone exploiting the unauthenticated APIs can see the car's estimated driving range.
    "The other main concern here is that the tele
  • The Sony Pictures hackers have been hitting organizations from different countries for years

    The group of hackers that crippled the computer infrastructure of Sony Pictures Entertainment in late 2014 has been responsible for a large number of attacks against organizations from South Korea, the U.S. and other countries over the past seven years.The group has been dubbed Lazarus by a coalition of security vendors who have worked together over the past two years to investigate its activities. During this time they've established links between Lazarus and 1,000 malicious file samples organi
  • Samsung's Artik 5, a Raspberry Pi look-alike, now shipping for $99

    Samsung's Artik 5, a Raspberry Pi look-alike, now shipping for $99
    Samsung has started shipping its first Artik developer board, hoping it will find a place in  robots, drones, wearables and a whole range of connected devices in the Internet of Things.The Artik 5, which looks like the Raspberry Pi 2, is an uncased computer with all the components mashed into a small circuit board. It is available for $99 from Digi-Key.It is the first board to ship out of the three Artik development boards announced last May. The two not yet available are the minuscule Arti
  • BlackBerry eyes IoT, diversifies with new cybersecurity practice

    BlackBerry eyes IoT, diversifies with new cybersecurity practice
    Struggling smartphone vendor BlackBerry is looking to diversify its business by launching a cybersecurity consulting service, focusing in part on the Internet of Things, and providing related tools to customers.The Ontario smartphone vendor, an early standard bearer for multifunction mobile phones, announced Wednesday it has acquired U.K. cybersecurity consulting firm Encription. The company did not disclose the terms of the deal, which was completed last week.BlackBerry's move into cybersecurit
  • Gmail Android app lets users easily sign up for meetings

    Gmail Android app lets users easily sign up for meetings
    With more people using email on their phones, Google has finally added two key editing and calendar features to its Gmail app for Android.Now, when users get a calendar invite from Google Calendar or Microsoft Exchange, they'll be able to hit a button in their app and get the event added to their calendar, without having to switch applications over to Google Calendar. Where the resulting event ends up depends on which email account someone is using. Those folks viewing their Exchange email
  • This is 5G's moment -- four years early

    This is 5G's moment -- four years early
    True 5G mobile networks and devices won't be here until 2020. That may seem like a long time to you or me, but for the carriers and network equipment makers at Mobile World Congress, it's time to get cracking.There are field trials going on at most major network vendors and operators, and a number of demonstrations in the MWC exhibition halls show how they think the next generation of mobile will work.The mobile industry's been through this before, but this time it's better prepared than ever, a
  • Move over, like button: Meet Facebook’s new reaction emojis

    Move over, like button: Meet Facebook’s new reaction emojis
    Today, you can do more than "like" your friend's Facebook post.
    Thanks to a list of new reactions that have already gone live, you can love someone's funny post or video. You also can give it a haha, wow, sad or angry reaction.
    The days of a one-reaction option are over.
    "Every day, people come to Facebook to discover what's happening in their world and around the world, and to share all kinds of things, whether that's updates that are happy, sad, funny or thought-provoking," wrote Sammi Krug,
  • Securing mobile health records remains a significant challenge

    Securing mobile health records remains a significant challenge
    Fewer enterprise technologies are growing more rapidly than mobile health (mHealth) software and devices. Healthcare organizations are investing heavily in their mobile devices and applications, a market that will grow from its current size of $10 billion to $31 billion by the year 2020, according to market research firm Research 2 Guidance. Healthcare organizations hope that mHealth will enable their front-line providers to have the access to the information they need wherever they may need it
  • Fitbit undisputed king of wearables, but rivals quickly closing the gap

    Fitbit undisputed king of wearables, but rivals quickly closing the gap
    Research firm IDC, released yesterday the latest edition of its "Worldwide Quarterly Wearable Device Tracker" report, and it suggests consumer appetites for fitness trackers and smartwatches increased dramatically during 2015. Specifically, IDC says wearable manufacturers shipped 78.1 million units last year, an increase of more than 170 percent over 2014's 28.8 million units shipped.
    [Related: 3 reasons to buy Fitbit's new Alta band, and 2 reasons not to]To read this article in full or to leav
  • Fitbit undisputed king of wearables, but rivals quickly close gap

    Fitbit undisputed king of wearables, but rivals quickly close gap
    Research firm IDC, released yesterday the latest edition of its "Worldwide Quarterly Wearable Device Tracker" report, and it suggests consumer appetites for fitness trackers and smartwatches increased dramatically during 2015. Specifically, IDC says wearable manufacturers shipped 78.1 million units last year, an increase of more than 170 percent over 2014's 28.8 million units shipped.
    [Related: 3 reasons to buy Fitbit's new Alta band, and 2 reasons not to]To read this article in full or to leav
  • BlackBerry sets up cybersecurity consulting service

    BlackBerry sets up cybersecurity consulting service
    BARCELONA -- BlackBerry on Wednesday announced a new 60-person cybersecurity consulting service, which will include staff from its recent acquisition of UK-based Encription Limited.
    The purchase of Encription was completed Feb. 19, but terms were not disclosed.
    BlackBerry officials at Mobile World Congress said cybersecurity consulting is a lucrative field because of a global explosion of cyberattacks on businesses and governments.
    Data breaches cost the global economy more than $400 billion a
  • Oppo shows off faster-than-fast charging for its future smartphones

    Oppo shows off faster-than-fast charging for its future smartphones
    The most frustrating thing about Oppo's SuperVOOC fast-charging demonstration at Mobile World Congress is waiting for the battery to discharge so that they can run it again.Oppo's VOOC fast-charging system, included in its high-end smartphones, can already charge batteries from zero to 75 percent capacity in 30 minutes. "We only put it in our premium smartphones because it's quite expensive to manufacture. You need a special charger and a special battery," said Oppo spokesman Marton Barcza.VOOC'
  • IDG Contributor Network: The iPad Pro should have been called the iPad Plus

    IDG Contributor Network: The iPad Pro should have been called the iPad Plus
    I a recent post I shared my thoughts about my new iPad Pro. In short, I love it! I've found it to be the best iPad that Apple has ever created. It has put my iPad Air 2 to shame to the point where I wasn't sad to part with the smaller iPad.But at the end of that post I also mentioned that Apple had goofed by naming it the iPad Pro, it should have been called the iPad Plus. And I want to elaborate on why I feel that way in this post.The name "iPad Pro" is exclusionary and discourages some users f
  • Apple backers take to streets

    Apple backers take to streets
    Rallies in some 50 cities express support for Apple in showdown with FBIImage by Fight for the FutureBackers of Apple’s position in its legal showdown with the FBI over the degree to which the company should enable access to encrypted iPhones staged rallies yesterday in more than 50 cities and in front of FBI headquarters in Washington, D.C., according to a group called “Fight for the Future.” Here is a sample of pictures taken at those protests.To read this article in full or
  • How different SQL-on-Hadoop engines satisfy BI workloads

    How different SQL-on-Hadoop engines satisfy BI workloads
    According to a new benchmark, the three leading SQL-on-Hadoop engines — Apache Impala 2.3, Apache Spark 1.6 and Apache Hive 1.2 — all have unique strengths and weaknesses that make them well-suited to some Business Intelligence (BI) use cases and less suited to others."The conclusions really are that one engine does not meet all requirements," says Dave Mariani, CEO and founder of AtScale, a startup specializing in enabling BI on Hadoop. "What we have done in our deployments, for our
  • Facebook goes beyond Likes with new Reactions for anger, sadness, love, and more

    Facebook goes beyond Likes with new Reactions for anger, sadness, love, and more
    Good news for those who want to react to bad news on Facebook: the “like” is no longer your only option.
    Facebook began rolling out Reactions to users worldwide on Wednesday. The new feature will be available on desktop and mobile versions of Facebook and gives you the option to add context-appropriate emotions to friends’ posts.
    Reactions doesn’t appear to have changed much since we last saw it in October, when it was just a test feature in Spain and Ireland. The only b
  • VR just got serious and you should be paying attention

    VR just got serious and you should be paying attention
    If you haven't been paying much attention to virtual reality, now might be a good time to start. In a series of announcements at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona this week, some of the biggest names in smartphones, consumer electronics and social media have given the technology a major boost.It's too early to tell whether the new cameras, smartphones, goggles and social media tools are enough to take the technology from video toy to big business, but together they make up the most serious atte
  • Two different routes to crowdsourcing indoor location data at Mobile World Congress

    Two different routes to crowdsourcing indoor location data at Mobile World Congress
    Determining indoor location based on Wi-Fi signal strength is easy enough if you know precisely where the access points are located, but gathering that information across a wide area is time-consuming.
    What, though, if you could offer an indoor location service while crowdsourcing the information needed to provide it? Two companies exhibiting at Mobile World Congress, InLocoMedia and Sensewhere, are doing just that -- but with quite different business models.
    InLocoMedia, from Recife, Brazil, p
  • 6 things marketers need to know about beacons

    6 things marketers need to know about beacons
    In today's noisy culture, it's increasingly difficult for enterprise marketers to reach customers and prospects, much less prompt them to take desired actions. However, this complex challenge appears to have at least one relatively simple solution: Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) "beacons." Also known as "proximity beacons," the inexpensive devices transmit relevant, targeted messages and information to nearby mobile devices.Retailers are among the earliest BLE beacon adopters. A beacon-equipped depa
  • How to manage the risks and costs of software compliance

    How to manage the risks and costs of software compliance
    In large enterprises, purchasing and administering software has never been more difficult. Unlike chairs or stationery, software contracts and licenses come in a variety of forms. At one end of the spectrum, small software vendors typically use simple licenses and pricing. At the other end of spectrum, many large enterprise software vendors use complex contracts to define multi-million dollar deals.License complexity per se is not the only challenge. In recent years, a growing number of software
  • Apple, Google, Samsung and others betting on mobile payments

    Apple, Google, Samsung and others betting on mobile payments
    While you may not have replaced your wallet with your smartphone just yet, there’s no denying that the universe of mobile payments is growing by leaps and bounds.  According to recent research from eMarketer, the total value of proximity mobile payments in the U.S. — that is, point-of-sale transactions that use mobile phones as a payment method — will grow a whopping 210 percent in 2016 with 37.5 million U.S. mobile payment users and $27 billion in total transactions. 
  • Xiaomi's Barra says US market 'on the radar'

    Xiaomi's Barra says US market 'on the radar'
    China's top smartphone maker is thinking about launching its phones in the U.S., the head of its international business said Wednesday."On the radar," Hugo Barra told IDG News Service, when asked about plans to launch its new flagship Mi 5 phone in the U.S. But Barra wouldn't be drawn on whether that would be in 2016. "Not sure, it would be hard to say."Barra's comments came on the sidelines of the launch of the Mi 5 at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona. It was the first time the company u
  • IDG Contributor Network: How to make a project meeting fun

    IDG Contributor Network: How to make a project meeting fun
    This may be a ploy to get you to read this article because I'm not sure I've ever attended a fun meeting. Unless maybe it involved cake and my birthday, which is coming up, thank you. But alas, meetings just aren't fun.What meetings can be, though, are worthwhile, educational, effective, timely and productive. Sadly, most aren't, but even if they are, that still doesn't make them fun. I take back what I said about cake. Serve no food -- I am dead set against food because it makes people sleepy a
  • Attackers can turn Microsoft's exploit defense tool EMET against itself

    Attackers can turn Microsoft's exploit defense tool EMET against itself
    Hackers can easily disable the Microsoft Enhanced Mitigation Experience Toolkit (EMET), a free tool used by companies to strengthen their Windows computers and applications against publicly known and unknown software exploits.
    Researchers from security vendor FireEye have found a method through which exploits can unload EMET-enforced protections by leveraging a legitimate function in the tool itself.
    Microsoft patched the issue in EMET 5.5, which was released on Feb. 2. However, it's likely tha
  • Hiring trends for 2016: Welcome to the gig economy

    Hiring trends for 2016: Welcome to the gig economy
    The future of the job market lies in non-employee workers, according to a study from Fieldglass, a software company that provides vendor management systems, in partnership with Ardent Partners, a research and advisory firm. The study, which surveyed 210 business professionals at small, medium and large businesses, found that as of 2015, "nearly 35 percent of today's total workforce is comprised of non-employee workers," which includes temps, freelancers, contractors and statement of work-based l
  • Visa shows in-car payments and with a wave of your hand

    Visa shows in-car payments and with a wave of your hand
    BARCELONA-- As Internet of Things devices become ubiquitous, consumers will someday pay for gas, parking and tolls from their cars without using a credit card or even stepping out of the vehicle.
    Technology is also emerging that relies on a person's fingerprints recorded with the wave of a hand to make a payment without a card, smartphone or physical token.
    At Mobile World Congress here, financial services company Visa and auto maker Honda showed off the capability to securely pay for parking a
  • How to retain your millennial workforce

    How to retain your millennial workforce
    Businesses are facing a talent crisis, or, more accurately, a retention and loyalty crisis, especially among millennials. The 5th annual Deloitte Millennial Survey 2016 from global consulting and professional services firm Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited, conducted during September and October 2015, asked nearly 7,700 millennials from 29 countries about their values and ambitions, the drivers of job satisfaction and their increasing representation in senior management teams. The results point t
  • Xiaomi unveils low-cost, high-spec Mi 5 smartphone

    Xiaomi unveils low-cost, high-spec Mi 5 smartphone
    The first new flagship smartphone in over a year from China's Xiaomi packs technology to match the iPhone 6 and Samsung Galaxy S7, but at around half the price.
    The Mi 5 is based around the Snapdragon 820 processor, the latest mobile chip from Qualcomm, has a 5.1-inch screen, up to 128GB of storage and a 16-megapixel rear-facing camera.
    Use of the Snapdragon 820 makes the phone fast, said Hugo Barra, vice president of international at Xiaomi.
    "My feeling is that it’s fast, it&rs
  • Pepper, a humanoid robot, will make first appearance in U.S. businesses this year

    Pepper, a humanoid robot, will make first appearance in U.S. businesses this year
    BARCELONA -- Pepper the robot is coming to America later this year, first for businesses and later for consumers.
    After its debut in July 2014, there are now more than 10,000 Pepper robots in use in other countries, primarily Japan. Some are helping passengers find the right train platform at stations in France, and some greet shoppers at supermarkets in both France and Spain.
    A fuller expansion in Europe is planned for 2016, as well as the U.S. introduction, according to officials at the robot
  • Wearables in the enterprise? Yes, really!

    Wearables in the enterprise? Yes, really!
    Once upon a time, the only people who had computers embedded in their eyeglasses, watches or rings were TV spies and big-screen secret agents. Now, wearables are exploding in the marketplace, which means people outside the world of espionage can expect these technologies to help them in their jobs, too.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here(Insider Story)
  • 7 heavily-hyped information security products, vendors that hit the scrap heap

    7 heavily-hyped information security products, vendors that hit the scrap heap
    Hitting the heapImage by SmoobsInformation security vendors release new products with all the hope of parents sending their child out into the world or a mother bird forcing her babies out of the nest. Unfortunately, as everywhere else in nature, some security technologies fall to the ground and go splat! Here are seven security-related offerings whose trajectories fell off sharply just before the bitter end.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here
  • Industrial internet of things noodzaak voor industrie, kans voor IT-sector

    Het industriële internet of things (IIoT) biedt naast hogere efficiëntie juist veel kansen voor nieuwe verdienmodellen in de industrie. Vanaf 2018 kunnen investeringen in IIoT 2 miljard euro jaaromzet aan de IT-sector toevoegen. Maar de culturele verschillen tussen de industrie- en de IT-sector zijn groot.... lees meer
  • Review: Samsung's business card-sized, 2TB SSD nears internal drive speeds

    Review: Samsung's business card-sized, 2TB SSD nears internal drive speeds
    As much as I work with SSDs, it still surprises me when I open a box and see an external drive that fits neatly into the palm of my hand and offers terabytes of capacity.
    Samsung's Portable SSD T3 is one of those drives. It's got up to 2TB of storage space  and the advantage of the new USB 3.1 interface, which opens the bandwidth floodgates.
    The T3 is the second generation of Samsung's "T" line of portable SSD drives. The T1 drive, announced a year ago, offered up to 1TB of space (for
  • Ahead of Senate's H-1B hearing, a look at the early warnings

    Ahead of Senate's H-1B hearing, a look at the early warnings
    In 1995, then U.S. Labor Secretary Robert Reich warned Congress about the H-1B program. Stories of IT workers training foreign replacements were already emerging, even though the visa program was just about five years old.
    The H-1B program has an "unknowably large potential," Reich told a Senate committee some 20 years ago, to inflict "real competitive harm on skilled U.S workers."
    Reich's efforts changed nothing. Three years after he testified, in 1998, Congress raised the H-1B cap.To read thi
  • Review: 8 password managers for Windows, Mac OS X, iOS, and Android

    Review: 8 password managers for Windows, Mac OS X, iOS, and Android
    I hate passwords. I hate coming up with them. I hate remembering them. I hate mistyping them four times in a row. And I hate getting locked out of whatever I'm trying to log into in the process.Keeper Password Manager 8.3To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here(Insider Story)
  • GitLab 8.5 pours on the speed

    GitLab 8.5 pours on the speed
    GitLab this week upgraded its code-hosting platform, emphasizing performance and adding to-do list and remote replica capabilities.
    GitLab 8.5 is lot faster, said Job van der Voort, GitLab vice president of product at the company, in a posting about the upgrade. "Average mean performance is up at least 1.4 times, up to 1.6 times for 99th percentile response times. For slower pages, the response time has been improved way beyond this."[ Get the most out of collaborative programming with InfoWorl
  • Apple supplier Pegatron charged with overworking employees

    Apple supplier Pegatron charged with overworking employees
    Workers at the Shanghai operation of Apple supplier Pegatron work more than the maximum 60 hours a week stipulated by the iPhone maker, simply because their  wages require them to work more to make ends meet, a labor group said in a report.
    The employees work more than 10 hours a day for 6 days a week, and over 83 percent of these workers clock monthly overtime hours in excess of 80 hours, according to China Labor Watch. In October last year, the average weekly working hours of over 70 per
  • IoT-investeringen Nederlandse organisaties vooral naar software

    Op het gebied van investeringen in IoT, steken bedrijven de komende drie jaar het meeste geld in de ontwikkeling van het softwareplatform (38%), integratie met bestaande bedrijfsapplicaties (34%) en de connectiviteit (32%) voor IoT-toepassingen. Daarop duidt onderzoek naar de status van Internet of Things (IoT) in... lees meer
  • Informatiemanagers niet klaar voor de toekomst

    Informatiemanagers moeten uit hun papieren toren komen en zichzelf opnieuw uitvinden. Leidinggevenden verwachten steeds minder beheerstaken en vooral analytische vaardigheden, gekoppeld aan een groot veiligheidsbewustzijn plus creatief denken, zodat informatiemanagers verandering kunnen begeleiden. Daarop duidt... lees meer

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