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Apple shows off word processing software for iPad
Philip Schiller, senior vice president of product marketing, demos the company's productivity app iWork and offers a peek at word processing on the new ...
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A look at video on the iPad
Apple CEO Steve Jobs talks up the iPad's video features, including YouTube streaming and the ability to watch movies and TV shows via the ...
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Apple, Major League Baseball team up on iPad app
At an Apple press event, Chad Evans, director of mobile development for MLB.com, demonstrates the league's new iPad baseball software. The app allows users ...
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Apple takes on Amazon with iPad e-reader features, bookstore
At an Apple press event, CEO Steve Jobs shows off the company's new iBooks app. Users can now browse, read reviews, read a sample ...
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iPad's bottom line: specs and price
Apple CEO Steve Jobs sums up all the features and pricing of the new Apple tablet.
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Steve Jobs demos iPad Web-browsing features
Apple CEO Steve Jobs sits down with the new Apple tablet and shows off its Web-browsing, e-mail, and keyboard features.
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Apple introduces the iPad
At an Apple press event, Apple CEO Steve Jobs announces the iPad. The new mobile device is a half-inch thin and weighs 1.5 pounds. ...
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As Sun acquisition closes, Oracle outlines new vision
Oracle President Charles Phillips unveils the company's new systems strategy in front of analysts at its headquarters in Redwood Shores, Calif. Phillips says the ...
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SNL's Seth Meyers 'thanks technology' at Microsoft keynote
At CES 2010 in Las Vegas, Microsoft came with a few surprises. This skit with Seth Meyers of Saturday Night Live was one.
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Microsoft highlights new devices at CES 2010
At CES 2010 in Las Vegas, Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer takes the stage and highlights some of the key devices and technologies the company ...
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Google demos 'Earth' app on new Android OS
At Google's headquarters in Mountain View, Calif., Senior Product Manager Erick Tseng demos Google Earth for Android. The new app mirrors the Google Earth ...
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Google introduces the Nexus One smartphone
At Google's headquarters in Mountain View, Calif., Google VP of Product Management Mario Queiroz and Android Senior Product Manager Erick Tseng demo the new ...
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Is 3DTV the successor to HD?
Media industry executives talk about the challenges bringing 3DTV to market and how long it will be before consumers are able to watch 3D ...
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Kara Swisher: New eco-friendly gadgets for the holidays
At a Churchill Club event, AllThingsD technology columnist Kara Swisher shows ZDNet some "green" tech gift ideas for the holiday season, including a clock ...
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Walt Mossberg: What's new in tech this holiday season?
At a Churchill Club event, ZDNet talked with Wall Street Journal personal technology columnist Walt Mossberg. He showed us some new gadgets for the ...
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Supernova: The battle for the soul of the Web
At the Supernova conference in San Francisco, Tim O'Reilly, CEO of O'Reilly Media, talks with Monica Keller, group architect with MySpace; Dick Costolo, COO ...
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Amazon CTO: Cloud's advantage
At the Supernova Conference in San Francisco, Amazon Chief Technology Officer Werner Vogels broadly outlines the benefits of a cloud-based infrastructure. He says Web ...
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Salesforce demos Service Cloud 2
At Dreamforce Global Gathering 2009 in San Francisco, Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff and Kraig Swensrud, senior vice president of product marketing, show attendees the ...
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Salesforce CEO chatters about new social media platform
At Dreamforce Global Gathering 2009 in San Francisco, Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff and technology head Parker Harris show attendees Chatter, a new collaboration and ...
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Adobe CTO: Flash in the future
At the NewTeeVee Live conference in San Francisco, Adobe CTO Kevin Lynch talks about how the companys Flash software is coming to new devices ...
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Peering inside Microsoft's giant data center
CNET's Ina Fried speaks to two of the designers of Microsoft's just-opened data center in Chicago.
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Adobe CTO: Flash in the future
At the NewTeeVee Live conference in San Francisco, Adobe CTO Kevin Lynch talks about how the companys Flash software is coming to new devices such as game consoles, smartphones, and TVs. Lynch says Adobe is working with chip vendors and TV manufacturers on a variety of different television platforms to bring more interactivity to the living room.
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Salesforce demos Service Cloud 2
At Dreamforce Global Gathering 2009 in San Francisco, Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff and Kraig Swensrud, senior vice president of product marketing, show attendees the company's new customer service software, Service Cloud 2. The new tool helps businesses connect their traditional call center technologies with social media applications through a cloud computing infrastructure.
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Facebook COO sees economic models changing on the Web
At the Web 2.0 Summit in San Francisco, Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg talks about the how the Web usage patterns are shifting from an information model to a more social model, which benefits Facebook rather than Google. In the future, she adds, more Web users will glean referral information from friends rather than strangers.
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HP CEO: The challenges of cloud computing
At the Gartner Symposium in Orlando, Fla., HP CEO Mark Hurd talks about how the company plans to layer cloud services on its infrastructure in the future. However, with more than 1,000 hacks a day, security creates an important need on differentiating what they put in public versus private clouds. "We wouldnt put anything material in nature outside the firewall," Hurd says.
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Salesforce CEO chatters about new social media platform
At Dreamforce Global Gathering 2009 in San Francisco, Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff and technology head Parker Harris show attendees Chatter, a new collaboration and social media tool built for the enterprise. Benioff says the new tool will leverage social-networking models and bring them into a secure and private cloud where people, content, and applications will have profile feeds and groups.
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NBC brings new media player features to Winter Olympics and NFL
At the NewTeeVee Live conference in San Francisco, Vertigo CEO Scott Stanfield shows new HD video player features for the Winter Olympic Games, adding to its existing Sunday Night Football coverage. The new video player includes PVR features such as slow motion, fast-forward, and rewind, and gives users the ability to zoom in more closely to photos.
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Microsoft unveils Windows Phone
Microsoft's Robbie Bach gives details on a new platform called Windows Phone that features a mobile app store. The company also unveiled updates to Zune HD and Xbox 360, including the ability to stream HD video to Microsoft's gaming console.
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U.S. CTO: Health care needs better billing systems
At the Web 2.0 Summit in San Franicsco, U.S. CTO Aneesh Chopra talks about IT changes that need to be made to the current health care system. He believes one of the biggest areas of waste is the money spent on billing within the system, with 17 cents of every dollar going towards medical billing. He says his department is working on solutions to reduce these costs.
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Microsoft demos Twitter feeds in Bing
At the Web 2.0 Summit in San Francisco, Yusuf Mehdi, a senior vice president at Microsoft, previews Twitter integration with Bing search results. One of the interesting features he introduces is "hottest topics." He explains that the Bing-Twitter search will aggregate information around the most popular links shared on any given topic.
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Symantec CEO: The future of security
At the RSA Conference in San Francisco, Symantec CEO Enrique Salem reveals what he thinks the security of the future will look like. Among the things he says we need to do? Make security risk-based, info-centric, automated, and work-flow driven to keep up with security threats.
>> Now what I think about is what's new when we try to operationalize security? So here is the approach that I think we should be thinking about. It's a new model. It's a risk based, information centric responsive, work flow driven. So it's risk based, information centric responsive, work flow driven. So what does that mean? When we say it's risk based it means that we have a framework for having a conversation with our lines of business about how we're going to manage risk and what are the risks that are acceptable for us to deal with. When we talk about being information centric all of us know and you hear a lot of talk about the infrastructure but the other thing that you've got to think about is it's the information. Protecting the infrastructure is necessary but not sufficient. One of the most important things that we have to think about is where does that information live? What are the risks to that information? We also have to deal with this notion of virtualization, cloud computing. Where is that information being stored? Because it is increasingly separate from our own data centers and our own environments and so we have to figure out how do we protect that information when it's not necessarily 100% in our control. When I talk about responsive it means that we need to be situation aware. That means that we have a real time view of what's happening. Our environment and our response is dynamic. So we need to be able to recognize threats. We need to be able to respond and we need to be able to remediate very quickly, without a lot of latency that allows the threats to expand or to spread through your entire organization. When I talk about work flow driven this is probably the newest concept because it's about automating the day to day processes and it's not just about automating between the security products it's about closing the gaps between the security products and the tools you use for operations. It's about how do you make sure that a lot of the processes you have are highly automated and reduce the latency for remediation. When we think about operationalizing security what we want to do is we have to get away from the silode assumed spelling peace meal opaque approach that we have today. It has to be risk based, information centric, responsive, and work flow driven. The answer is to operationalize security. Now what does that mean? What does that mean in practice? I think what it means is that it's important that we understand what is the risks that we're willing to deal with? What is the level of policies that we have to implement? Once you have the right policies defined. Once you have the right design of your network environment the technologies can create the work flows that automate what you've been doing manually. For example let's say that you decide to set a policy that says customer credit card data can't be put on a USB device. Seems like a common policy. If you've got a DOP technology that's content aware, it can detect that somebody's trying to copy that information onto the USB device. If the employee starts downloading it and starts downloading that spread sheet with 10,000 customer records it can kick off a trigger that sets off an alert that notifies a work flow that basically allows the employee to be notified what they're doing and potentially that's sufficient or it can notify the administrator that there is a potential breach of information. You may decide though if it's the CEO it's ok for them to take that action even though I'd strongly recommend against it. But I think the point is you've got a situation where you can define a policy and you can make decisions real time. You can automate the process of protecting information. If we think about it all of these manual processes are a problem and so part of the answer has to be in having the right work flows that notify the right people when something is happening. But more importantly you can also build your escalation processes into it. If the administrator is not there it can be escalated to their manager or to the next person in the notification or escalation path. I think when we think about what's going on information walks out the door everyday and we're often not in control. When you operationalize security it puts you in control.
==== Transcribed by Automatic Sync Techologies ====





























