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  • 2012: The year in quotes

    Some of the most memorable IT-related quotes were uttered in courtrooms this year, which involved a steady stream of legal challenges about intellectual property. In no particular order, these are some of the comments that stuck with us as 2012 winds to a close.

  • Security Manager's Journal: Closing off a hole in Outlook

    With Outlook Anywhere, users can download their mail to untrusted PCs and leave sensitive documents behind.

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    60-minute security makeover: Prevent your own 'epic hack'

    Here are some ways to beef up security on your digital life -- before someone seeking to duplicate the hack that seized control of a Wired reporter's Apple, Amazon and Google accounts finds similar vulnerabilities in yours.

  • 9 popular IT security practices that just don't work

    The security products and techniques you rely on most aren't keeping you as secure as you think

  • Security Manager's Journal: At budget time, you ask and hope to receive

    Our manager has a long wish list going into this year's budget season.

  • How to clear your data off a device

    Before you ditch a device, you need to make sure none of your data is retrievable. Here's how to do it.

  • 'Wall of Shame' exposes 21M medical record breaches

    Over the past three years, about 21 million patients have had their medical records exposed in data security breaches that were big enough to require they be reported to the federal government.

  • Oracle's Hurd brims with confidence about SaaS, social and Cloud

    To hear Oracle President Mark Hurd tell it, the $37.1 billion hardware and software company is well ahead of competitors on any number of fronts, from transitioning customers to SaaS and the cloud, to incorporating social technology into its products.

  • Office 2013 beta review: Microsoft (almost) nails it

    The beta version of Office 2013 gets a needed facelift and adds a host of useful features, but its Cloud integration leaves something to be desired.

  • 7 hard truths about the NoSQL revolution

    Forgoing features for speed has its trade-offs as these NoSQL data store shortcomings show

  • The Grill: Juan Montes keeps MoMA plugged in

    The Museum of Modern Art's CTO, Juan Montes, talks about art, IT and making the world-class museum more participatory.

  • U.S. regains supercomputer lead

    The U.S. is once again home to the world's most powerful supercomputer, rebounding after it was knocked off the top of the list by China two years ago and Japan last year.

  • Microsoft Office must evolve to remain successful

    Office has been a wildly successful product for Microsoft, but its continued dominance is far from assured as software moves to the cloud and employees bring their own tablets and smartphones into work.

  • Microsoft Office must evolve to remain successful

    Office has been a wildly successful product for Microsoft, but its continued dominance is far from assured as software moves to the cloud and employees bring their own tablets and smartphones into work.

  • Opinion: Moving the new wave of technology from disruptive to productive

    A focus on integration and the user experience will be key to success.

  • How to be an IT social media star

    Social-savvy IT executives weigh in on how they use social media to connect with employees and improve company operations -- and how you can do the same.

  • IT job seekers face hot yet terrible market

    The IT job market is either hot or lackluster, but mostly it is difficult for anyone who is seeking a job or hiring.

  • The 7 steps in Big Data delivery

    The Big Data trend represents the evolving need to process large amounts of data with a new crop of technology solutions that aren't necessarily your father's database. So, what does a company need to consider when contemplating getting started with Big Data?

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    Tech hotshots: The rise of the IT business analyst

    The hottest job in IT right now might be the least "T" of them all: business analyst.

  • BYOD: Big security, small devices

    Enterprises may be ready for BYOD, but most consumer devices aren't, so vendors are adding high-level security features to their new and upcoming products.

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