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Tuesday, November 8, 2011

6 Reasons to Move to Cloud-based Mobile Printing

From Manual to Automated App Management in 4 Steps | 3 Types of Data Loss Mobile Device Management Can't Prevent
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In this issue:
6 Reasons to Move to Cloud-based Mobile Printing
From Manual to Automated App Management in 4 Steps
3 Types of Data Loss Mobile Device Management Can't Prevent
Transform Software Delivery: 4 Ways the Cloud Can Help
4 Reasons Why You Need Software Asset Management Now
Data Center Safety: The Effects of Hot Aisles on Workers

Ziff Davis Enterprise Tech Essentials
 6 Reasons to Move to Cloud-based Mobile Printing
With mobile workforces now deployed in enterprises of all sizes, security challenges have come into sharper focus. A new study of mobile printing in mid-sized enterprises reveals that employees are stumbling as they look for efficient and safe ways to print on the go, and IT hasn't been giving them much help. And yes, security is a major concern, especially when users print to public printers or via unfamiliar networks. There's much to be learned about the technologies and processes'--including cloud-based solutions--that IT can deploy today to help ensure that security and governance issues don't trip you up. Download this paper to learn more.
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 From Manual to Automated App Management in 4 Steps
As you know, application management and deployment are only getting more difficult. The increasing rate of change can cause big headaches for IT if you're still manually managing application operations and the related database and middleware administration or managing hundreds of automation scripts. What alternatives exist to improve application and database deployment processes? This white paper outlines four key steps you can take to automate application management and deployment so you can quickly deploy and manage application operations for the business users you support whether they are in traditional, virtualized or cloud environments.
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 3 Types of Data Loss Mobile Device Management Can't Prevent
To address common security challenges, organizations are turning to Mobile Device Management (MDM) solutions to better secure, monitor, manage and support the variety of mobile devices used by their employees. While MDM can provide some level of control, MDM is not enough to ensure security and prevent data loss, especially in increasingly "Bring Your Own Device" (BYOD) environments. This paper explores common methods of data loss that cannot be prevented through MDM alone. In addition, this paper introduces a unique approach to managing security on mobile devices, which does address some of the shortcomings of an MDM-only strategy.
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 Transform Software Delivery: 4 Ways the Cloud Can Help
The cloud computing phenomenon is a hot topic that has captured the interest of a range of technology organizations. As a result, organizations have been using the term "cloud" to describe several, often contrasting, computing concepts--leaving many members of the IT community confused as to what cloud computing actually is and why they should care. Read this white paper to learn how the cloud can help you overcome key operational challenges, ensure security, quickly meet goals and improve efficiency in your software delivery environment.
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 4 Reasons Why You Need Software Asset Management Now
To help avoid negative service, financial and compliance consequences, many organizations are implementing software asset management (SAM) processes and tools. With more efficient SAM processes in place, IT organizations can more accurately inventory and manage software license entitlements. Read this white paper to learn about cross-platform solutions that help IT organizations increase visibility into software inventory, and use activity and license entitlements to help control software costs and compliance risk.
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 Data Center Safety: The Effects of Hot Aisles on Workers
The primary purpose of a computer room and associated infrastructure is to support the operation of critical IT equipment. Traditionally, most owners of large critical data centers have been more than willing to accept a reasonable amount of computer room worker discomfort if necessary to support critical IT systems. This is evidenced in nearly every data center by the presence of elevated noise, hot and cool regions, high-velocity air, and sometimes less than ideal lighting as compared with adjoining office space. However, in recent years the rising power density of IT equipment has demanded new approaches to computer room cooling. In some cases these new approaches raise questions about the ability of workers to comfortably and safely work in the computer room. Download this white paper to learn more.
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