Найденные страницы с тегом writer всего 6982

Writer unveils Palmyra-Vision, a multimodal AI to reimagine enterprise workflows  | VentureBeat

Writer launches Palmyra-Vision, an enterprise-focused multimodal AI model with advanced visual capabilities, high accuracy benchmarks, and seamless integration to reimagine business workflows.

Two new security books ponder: Just how vulnerable are we? | Network World

Two recently-published books, "America the Vulnerable" by Joel Brenner, a former official at the National Security Agency (NSA) and "When Gadgets Betray Us," by writer and security analyst Robert Vamosi, have one theme in common: We've come to depend on modern networks and technology, but the compromise of them by attackers is a serious threat to both individuals and society as a whole.

McAfee, Symantec CEOs talk security | Network World

In early December, InfoWorld Senior Writer Matt Hines had the opportunity to sit down with John Thompson, chief executive of Symantec, and David DeWalt, chief executive of McAfee, to interview the leaders about the strategic direction of their companies and where they see different aspects of the IT security market heading in 2008 and beyond.

A writer who shuns reader interaction | Network World

'Net Buzz: L.A. Times writer shuns interaction with readers; not so here.

Alex Wright | Network World

Alex Wright is a writer and information architect at The New York Times and the author of Glut: Mastering Information Through the Ages, a reflection on the current state of IT and its roots in history.

Storage Virtualization is the cat’s meow for Florida vet school | Network World

Network World writer Julie Bort recently chronicled how the University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine used storage virtualization to help piece together 7TB of affordable storage capacity in order to pickup nearline backup and primary storage services.

10 Microsoft research projects | Network World

In a recent two-day visit to Microsoft corporate headquarters, writer John Brandon met with several researchers working on new projects. A few of these projects have already resulted in shipping products; others may never see the light of day - they are meant as a proof of concept. Some could change how we do computing altogether. Yet, all of them are driven by bright thinkers who are working to solve real-world technical problems.

PIIssed off yet? | Network World

In March 2007, Network World writer Jon Brodkin wrote an excellent analysis of 10 letters informing victims of data theft or loss of control of personally identifiable information (PII) that their data might be compromised.

What your team can learn about innovation from The Simpsons | Network World

Probably the only technical qualification to put Joel Cohen, a writer and associate producer of The Simpsons, in front of the keynote crowd at the Red Hat Summit in June was that Red Hat Enterprise 5 was used to render some of the animation in The Simpsons movie. But Cohen had surprisingly deep-and quite entertaining-advice about innovation and the creative process to offer the conference attendees.

Review: Intrepid newsletter writer attempts to watch NCAA on his computer | Network World

March Madness is creating a unique opportunity for showcasing new technology and what might (or might not) be around the corner. In a move that is in parallel to IP TV, CBS is offering a version that we have to call TVoIP (television over IP). And the results are most interesting.

Blog readers make lousy editors | Network World

Before plopping my behind on the blog bandwagon in January 2006, I would ask other journalist/bloggers how it was that posts could go from a blogger's fingertips to a reader's eyes without so much as passing within sniffing distance of an editor's nose. Having been an editor and writer for 30 years, I found the idea -- now a daily practice -- tantamount to leaping from an airplane buck naked.

Bank of America authenticates via mobile phone | Network World

Guest writer Mike Drabicky discusses Bank of America's newest security option: SafePass, a text message code sent to your cell phone.

The Loneliness of Today’s Mobile Culture | Network World

If you've ever felt isolated among your smartphone-obsessed friends and family, you're not alone. In fact, a new video from My Science Academy captures that feeling of isolation. CIO.com Senior Writer Tom Kaneshige weighs in on whether mobile devices connect us or sentence us to solitary confinement.

Arthur C. Clarke dies at 90 | Network World

Science fiction writer, inventor, scuba diver, and visionary Sir Arthur C. Clarke died Tuesday at his home on the island nation of Sri Lanka at the age of 90.

Schneier’s Crypto-Gram always informative | Network World

Bruce Schneier, founder and chief technical officer of Counterpane Internet Security, is a celebrated cryptographer and writer about fundamental issues in information assurance. Two of his most famous popular books are _Beyond Fear_ and _Secrets and Lies: Digital Security in a Networked World_. He is also the author of _Applied Cryptography: Protocols, Algorithms, and Source Code in C_. He exemplifies the ideal of an active scientist: a contributor to new knowledge, a clarifier of confusing information and

It’s Time to Leave the Driving to the Droids | Network World

The best thing about driverless cars is that robots don't get distracted. CIO.com senior writer Tom Kaneshige explains why we should pry our fingers from the steering wheel and leave the road to self-driven cars.

It’s Time to Leave the Driving to the Droids | Network World

The best thing about driverless cars is that robots don't get distracted. CIO.com senior writer Tom Kaneshige explains why we should pry our fingers from the steering wheel and leave the road to self-driven cars.

Information security and the outsider, Part 1 | Network World

In a world of new, unconventional military conflict around the globe, one of the largest producers of secure information, the U.S. government, has had to create non-traditional partnerships to help accomplish domestic missions. In this two-part series, guest writer Lt. Col. Robert E. Jennings, vice commander of the New Jersey Wing of the Civil Air Patrol and a leader of the service delivery managers in Dell's ProSupport organization, looks at how the government is working with semi-official volunteer organ

The Internet Protectors | Network World

Guest writer Pat Bitton: We all know that there is a huge amount of variably accurate security information on the Web. There are many blogs, forums, bulletin boards, white papers, podcasts, and Webinars - some posted by vendors, others by enthusiastic volunteers. The trouble is, there is no coherent resource for all types of computer security information in one place that is appropriate for all levels of expertise. The arrival of social networking on the Internet provided the opportunity I'd been looking f

Remembering Quark and AppleTalk, Netware and Gopher | Network World

The Apple Mac has played an important part of my professional journalism career for at least 20 of the years that I have been a writer. One Mac or another has been my main writing machine since 1990, and has been in daily use, traveling around the world several times and my more-or-less constant work companion. It is a tool not a religion, yet I have been quite fond of the various machines that I have used.

Cloud Computing for Consumers: The Downsides | Network World

If you read much about tech, you've undoubtedly been told by some snarky writer that if you're not headed for the cloud, you're hopelessly unhip, behind the times, and probably overweight. You know -- the cloud, that repository of all things digital contained on giant servers owned by someone else out there in cyberspace.

Linux patch grab bag | Network World

The virus writer (or writers) responsible for the recent MyDoom-V variant have put a cleartext message in the code, according to an alert from BitDefener. The notes states: "We searching 4 work in AV industry". Maybe they should stop spreading viruses first, then look for a job...

‘Net needs to take a bite out of cybercrime | Network World

As a former business writer, I used to think that the coolest thing about the Internet was that it represented a totally new business model. After all, here was a marketplace where millions of dollars worth of transactions take place every day, and it's not owned by anybody or run by anybody. It's just out there. But now I'm coming to the conclusion that this business model is breaking down and needs to be radically revamped.

IBM’s Handy on managing Linux | Network World

Scott Handy started with IBM Corp. in 1983 as a systems engineer and went on to sales, marketing, and strategy positions covering large accounts, channels, small and medium business, and IBM products for Windows NT, Sun Solaris and OS/2 Warp. Now as vice president for Linux and open source he is one of the main public faces articulating IBM's open-source strategy. IDG News Service Senior Writer Elizabeth Montalbano caught up with Handy at the sidelines of the recent LinuxWorld Open Solutions Summit in New

NetFlash: Gates: We’ll make security our forte | Network World

Security may be seen as Microsoft’s biggest weakness at the moment, but Bill Gates last week stated that he believes the company can make security its biggest asset. In other words, he threw down a challenge to every virus writer on the planet - and on top of that, he laid out a series of promises for the next 12 months. (Meanwhile, Microsoft issued another patch Friday.) Gates: We'll make security our forte http://www.nwfusion.com/news/2004/080204msfinancial.html?net Latest patch for IE holes released b