| Featured Articles In late September, Yahoo revealed that state-sponsored cyberattacks compromised at least 500 million of its user accounts - the largest cybersecurity breach from a single site in history. The attacks prompted a renewed focus by the Obama administration on its fight against cybercrime that includes a new initiative and website called "Lock Down Your Login." Norwalk, CT, October 17, 2016— TMC, a global, integrated media company helping clients build communities in print, in person and online, today announced a series of recognition programs to highlight technology companies committed to Workplace Excellence. In the early 2000s, the once promising Internet bubble came crashing down, causing the economy to go into a tailspin and recession. At the time, many pundits analyzed this and thought that the Internet was just a fad and was not going to affect our everyday lives. However, what we have learned in the 15-16 years since the dot com bubble burst is that we as a society tend to overreact to these lessons and make dramatic interpretations of negative events. Big Data-as-a-Service (BDaas) is the next iteration of the cloud model. Leveraging several of its predecessors (SaaS, PaaS, etc.), it allows smaller businesses to become part of the Big Data revolution and leverage the information available to extract actionable intelligence to drive better products, better brands, and better businesses. Organizations are faced with many data challenges, though two specific issues are top-of-mind for businesses of all sizes. The first is the enormous growth of data sources, and how this has made obtaining a unified view that can inform meaningful insights increasingly difficult. The second obstacle stems from this challenge - a reliance on IT departments to pull, maintain and analyze large disparate data sets, which is costing businesses time and money they simply don't have in an always-on world. The manufacturing industry is clearly at the forefront of innovation when it comes to the Internet of Things (IoT), transforming the way devices communicate and the types of services they are capable of delivering. And as is the case with most networking and communication solutions, manufacturers are adopting a software-centric approach to the IoT to glean maximum value and efficiency. The concept of the Internet of Things (IoT) is gaining ground. Consumers and businesses alike want their products and services connected; they want ease-of-use, efficiency and mobile access that allows them to further streamline everything they do into a single smartphone. It's an exciting time and one that demands attention to software licensing. TMCnet Free Premium Content | | | Advertise With Us | | Become a TMCnet columnist! Become a TMCnet columnist! Want to contribute your expertise to a growing audience of technology professionals? Become a writer, blogger or columnist for the TMCnet Web site and this newsletter. Contact TMCnet Group Editorial Director, Erik Linask, at elinask@tmcnet.com for details. | | |
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