With cloud computing is steadily on the rise, it's safe to say that it's here to stay. People should accept this market shift so that they are not stranded in the abandoned market of traditional IT later, InfoWorld reported.
The U.S. Army has published a handbook that explores on how to address the current cybersecurity challenges it faces and puts the focus on culture and process.
The United States and China have been planning talks on cyber behavior for a while now, and the first round of talks has been scheduled for July, The New York Times reports.
It's important to remember that, despite all of the recent news on cybersecurity, the United States government has been defending our country's online resources since the early 1980s, GCN reports.
The Chinese government has expressed interest in increasing its big data capabilities, and many Chinese firms have followed suit, incorporating big data into their strategies.
Data on consumer behavior is very valuable to companies who collect it, but it's also very attractive to other businesses and governments, presenting a privacy concern, ZDNet reports.
Cloud computing is still a buzz word in today's market, but what will cloud computing mean in 10 years? InfoWorld takes a look and makes two predictions.
While hackers might usually target large corporations and government organizations, small businesses are increasingly becoming the targets of such attacks, Technology Spectator reported.
Big data is the future of forecasting; using it could help prevent or temper disasters like Superstorm Sandy or the recent devastating tornado that hit Moore, Okla.
Big data has everybody feeling good about the future of technology, but the truth is, only a few professionals actually have the technical "know how" to make use of it. Which skills are hiring managers looking for when it comes to big data?
