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Applying unified communications
Thuy Ha, director of product management at Qwest Communications, discusses a practical framework for unified communications. Ha explains how to build a foundation on ...
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Optimizing mobility
Thuy Ha, director of product management at Qwest Communications, explains how the network has evolved from being voice-based and centralized to being an individual ...
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Business class SaaS
The Software as a Service market is expected to double by 2012. Martin Capurro, senior director of product management at Qwest Communications, examines how ...
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Non-intrusive security
Martin Capurro, senior director of product management at Qwest Communications, discusses how to strike the right balance between productivity and security within the enterprise. ...
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Desktop virtualization
By 2011, there could be more than 660 million virtualized desktops. John Whaley, CTO and Founder of MokaFive, talks about the issues surrounding current ...
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Mobile virtualization
Mike Seashols, Chairman of VirtualLogix, talks about implementing virtualization technologies onto mobile platforms. He says there are many issues that mobile providers have to ...
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Nurturing sales leads
Phil Fernandez, President and CEO of Marketo, says that many companies today are not managing sales leads effectively. He suggests ways to utilize the ...
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Managing Internet growth
The Internet is growing by 1 zettabyte a year, fueled by images, videos, gaming, and peer to peer file sharing. Pieter Poll, CTO of ...
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Online ad strategies
There are more than 300 ad networks that focus on monetizing Web sites, so having a strategy is key. Ren Chin, marketing vice president ...
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What is semantic search?
Semantic search uses the science of meaning in languageinstead of just searching keywords, it checks the context of the words to return more relevant ...
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Next generation of business intelligence
Data warehouses collect gigabytes of data everyday but the information is not always meaningful. Why? Angela Shen-Hsieh, President and CEO of Visual I/O, says ...
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SIP trunking 101
Voice, instant messaging, and video no longer have to be islands of collaboration. Kenneth Kuenzel, founder and CTO of Covergence, shows how SIP trunking ...
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Wireless inside the enterprise
With the rise of PDAs, Blackberries and mobile phones, the demand for wireless service inside large buildings is increasing every day. Leila Nouri, director ...
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Intel® vPro™ technology and cost savings
Sponsored: Randy Nystrom, an IT systems engineer at Intel, shows how vPro saves time and money by diagnosing PC problems remotely. The content for ...
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Intel® vPro™ technology and manageability
Sponsored: Limited technical support hours and powered down PCs can make it difficult to manage large numbers of PCs. Randy Nystrom, an IT systems ...
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Application streaming
Sponsored: Updating applications can be time-consuming for both users and administrators. Christian Black, an IT systems engineer at Intel, explains why application streaming is ...
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OS streaming
Sponsored: Christian Black, an IT systems engineer for Intel, spells out the many benefits of hard-drive virtualization, or operating system streaming, including faster boot ...
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Enterprise 2.0
Vince Casarez, vice president of product management at Oracle, explains how Web 2.0 technologies, such as tags, wikis, and mash-ups, can be applied within ...
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Secure file transfers
John Thielens, vice president of technology at Tumbleweed, talks about the need for managed file transfers that are not only secure, but auditable and ...
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What is LEED?
"Going green" is becoming commonplace in the corporate world. Paul Holland, general partner at Foundation Capital, explains LEED, the metrics used to certify the ...
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What is a mashup?
Developers are getting creative, taking APIs from multiple Websites and merging them to form new, innovative applications. Frozenbear.com merges Google maps and Singles to let you know where the single people are in your neighborhood. Parkingcarma.com helps you track down parking spaces in the Bay Area. ZDNet Executive Editor David Berlind says mashups are the fastest growing ecosystem on the Web and that by 2007, there will be 10 new mashups per day.
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Non-intrusive security
Martin Capurro, senior director of product management at Qwest Communications, discusses how to strike the right balance between productivity and security within the enterprise. He explains security must work end-to-end, from the system level to the mobility level, and how each layer works to mitigate risk.
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What is virtualization?
Data centers are commonly filled with large numbers of servers that require a tremendous amount of time and money to maintain. Dan Chu of VMware shows how virtualization can optimize fewer servers to run at higher performance levels.
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Applying unified communications
Thuy Ha, director of product management at Qwest Communications, discusses a practical framework for unified communications. Ha explains how to build a foundation on a converged network, then add layers such as mobility, conferencing and collaboration.
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First steps to SOA
What does it really mean to introduce SOA into an organization? Ross Mason, CTO and co-founder of MuleSource, explains how an enterprise service bus allows different applications to communicate with each other.
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Desktop vs. workstation: Introduction
Sponsored: Dave Buckley, product line manager of workstations at HP, explains the differences between desktops and workstations, and how these differences influence purchasing decisions. The content for this video was sponsored and provided by HP.
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Users-to-tech support ratio
How many employees should one tech support staff person oversee? CNET's Justine Nguyen explains the golden ratio of users to tech support staff, and what factors contribute to it.
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Optimizing mobility
Thuy Ha, director of product management at Qwest Communications, explains how the network has evolved from being voice-based and centralized to being an individual and access-anywhere model. Ha also offers enterprises a solution to meet the expectations of a growing mobile workforce.
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Business class SaaS
The Software as a Service market is expected to double by 2012. Martin Capurro, senior director of product management at Qwest Communications, examines how security, performance, compliance and portability are affecting overall adoption.
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Energy-efficient transistors
Rob Willoner, a technology analyst at Intel, explains how smaller and more energy-efficient transistors are resulting in faster and more powerful CPUs.
Video Channels
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Map to CIO
How did Stacy Smith become CIO of Intel?
He explains.
Hi, I'm Stacy Smith. I'm Intel's vice president and chief information officer and I'm going to talk today about how did a non-technology guy get to this job.
So I'm going to start by drawing a map of the world, and you will find that one of the ways that I did not get this job was through my drawing ability. So please bear with me here.
I'm going to start by drawing then the great State of Texas, unfortunately we don't have burnt orange to do this and so I started with Intel out of the University of Texas. I was what we call a new college graduate coming out of school there, and I joined Intel in Arizona. In Arizona, I had several jobs. I worked in several of our product divisions and a couple of our factories there. From Arizon,a I was asked to go out to Puerto Rico. I'll draw that down over here. So we'll call that Arizona, we'll call this Texas, and we'll call this Puerto Rico, and in Puerto Rico I was helping to run a very large board and system manufacturing plant that we had in Puerto Rico in the mid '90s.
From Puerto Rico, I was asked to come out to Penang, Malaysia, and help run our assembly test network. This was a group of 10,000 people running factories all around the world including a factory in China, a factory in the Philippines, a factory in Ireland, a factory down in Costa Rica and I did that for several years. We have to draw that line Penang, and then from Penang I came back to the west coast of the United States, where I worked in the Bay Area and I had my first job in sales and marketing at the time.
From there, I went out to England where I helped to run the Europe, Midwest and Africa region for Intel, and I've been doing that for the last several years and now I'm back here on the west coast as the chief information officer.
Well, I don't bring a strong technology background to this job. I do bring a strong geographic focus, and lots of experience with Intel strategies and Intel product divisions and I surround myself with really smart technologists to keep me from making those fatal mistakes as CIO.




























