Access "New mobile devices sweep the market in late 2012"
This article is part of the November Volume 1, Issue 2 issue of Software-defined networking (SDN) may face obstacles in data center adoption
Christmas came early for gadget-loving end users this year. With all the new smartphones and tablets hitting the market this fall—and making their way into the workplace—IT has even more devices to keep an eye on. The iPhone 5 will be the most prevalent of this latest batch, as Apple sold 5 million units in its first weekend alone. It’s the first iPhone that supports LTE networks, so it could lessen the strain on corporate Wi-Fi networks. But if your company pays for employees’ data plans, keep an eye on the bills: LTE lets devices consume a lot more data than their 3G counterparts. The new iPhone and iPad operating system, iOS 6, also allows more apps to tie into iCloud, so also watch out for new ways that corporate data can leave the firewall. Microsoft's responses to Apple's device dominance are Windows 8, Windows RT and Windows Phone 8. Windows 8, an x86-based desktop OS, and the Windows RT OS, which is for ARM-based tablets, offer a completely different, touch-based interface than people are used to, with interactive tiles replacing desktop icons. ... Access >>>
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What's Inside
Features
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Software-defined networking could drastically change today’s network infrastructure
by David Strom, Contributor
There’s plenty of talk in IT circles about using SDN to change network infrastructures—and catch up with servers and storage. As the hype for SDN spins up, what can you actually accomplish today?
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Business continuity moves to the cloud as applications become resilient
by Beth Pariseau
Business continuity may be taking on a new flavor as the cloud gains prominence. Application resiliency is key to building an elastic infrastructure.
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Software-defined networking could drastically change today’s network infrastructure
by David Strom, Contributor
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Is the public cloud the best place for legacy applications?
by Alex Barrett
While the prospect of porting new applications in the cloud gets lots of airtime, legacy apps in the cloud may provide major ROI.
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Is the public cloud the best place for legacy applications?
by Alex Barrett
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News
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Interop 2012 conference: Overheard from attendees
by SearchDataCenter.com Staff
This installment of Overheard, from Modern Infrastructure, covers the recent Interop and Microsoft Exchange conferences.
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News in review: Amazon Glacier puts the freeze on tape
by Alex Barrett
As archiving needs grow, IT teams are trying to figure out whether it’s time to ditch tape and move to cloud archiving services. Amazon has waded into the market with its Glacier service.
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Understanding wear leveling for solid-state disks
by Stephen Bigelow
Take a look under the hood of flash storage in this detailed definition of wear leveling and solid-state disk.
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Data center technologies to be thankful for
by Christine Cignoli
These data center technologies to be thankful for may surprise you. Check out this installment of "Modern Infrastructure"’s Countdown for more.
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Windows 8 features: The good, the bad and the ugly
by Stuart Johnston
With the release of Windows 8 comes a raft of new features and considerations. Find out the good, the bad and the ugly.
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New mobile devices sweep the market in late 2012
by Colin Steele
The fall of 2012 saw a new crop of mobile devices hitting the market—which means IT teams have new devices and operating systems to look out for.
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Interop 2012 conference: Overheard from attendees
by SearchDataCenter.com Staff
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Columns
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Exploring application delivery and networking in 'Modern Infrastructure'
by Alex Barrett
Get a look inside the November issue of Modern Infrastructure with this introduction from editor-in-chief Alex Barrett.
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BYOD security issues do exist, but IT teams shouldn’t fear the trend
by Brian Madden
IT teams might be nervous about BYOD security issues, but there’s no need to be, according to Brian Madden. Securing devices isn’t any different from what IT has been doing for years.
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Data center design: How to avoid a $5 million mistake
by Steve Gunderson
Designing a new data center isn’t just the purview of IT. Getting input from all angles can avoid costly mistakes.
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Social media: Coming to an enterprise near you
by Bob Plankers
Social media in the data center may not be far off, as vendors and emerging technology trends point to increasing use of social networking in the enterprise.
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Exploring application delivery and networking in 'Modern Infrastructure'
by Alex Barrett
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