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BYOD into the Cloud: The Next Phase of Enterprise Mobility
Digital Disruption
The Language of UX: Beyond Buzzwords
I Can See Clearly Now
Information Streams - Going Beyond the Activity Stream
Big Data: Architecting Systems at Speed
Secure your mobile applications in the new commerce era - Mobile Commerce World
Discover the opportunities and challenges associated with mobile retail - Mobile Commerce World
Get practical information on how to develop your organization's mobile commerce application - Mobile Commerce World
Get practical strategies to build a solid plan for profitability and success - Mobile Commerce World
Delve into technologies and business issues around mobile payments and wallets - Mobile Commerce World
Learn how to enage customers through mobility - Mobile Commerce World
Explore best practices for marketers in the new mobile world - Mobile Commerce World
Learn how to best integrate mobile commerce with your current systems -- Mobile Commerce World
Learn how to move your broadband service to an All-IP network at TelcoVision (formerly TelcoTV)
How to Choose a SaaS Vendor
The E2 Social Business Leaders - E2 Conference Boston
The A-to-Z of Building Your Big Data Initiative - E2 Conference Boston
Mobile Connect - E2 Conference Boston
Evaluating Emerging Technologies for the Enterprise
How to Choose a SaaS Vendor
Learn to Develop and Deploy Your Mobile Commerce Strategy - Mobile Commerce World
Enterprise mobility is in the midst of a rapid phase of evolution and innovation. In this session, we explore the challenges presented by recent evolutions in the first-gen enterprise mobility vendor ecosystem, mobile device and cloud computing capabilities, and employee adoption and usage trends.
Disruption is a common word in business, and a key theme of this year's E2. Disruption opens the floodgates to more ideas, and allows new entrants and competitors to target previously unavailable consumers. Learn how companies can harness the power of disruptive innovation to generate the next big ideas for their business during this keynote at the E2 Conference Boston.
Upon examination of the deliverables, disciplines, and methodologies of UX, the language of UX is full of buzz words: Wireframes and frameworks, roadmaps and journey maps, user personas and user profiles, context scenarios and contextual design. Whether you are working with an outside UX vendor, hiring UX talent internally, or practicing UX yourself, this session aspires to get us all on the same page when we are talking about UX.
The key challenge of big data is wringing sense out of it; one picture can be worth a thousand terabytes, but a thousand pictures may be worthless. Analytics and more specifically visualization tools can help channel big data into that one picture that will undergird the return on the investment.
A successful proof of concept where corporate applications can post into the stream, making information visible to a wider audience - people who normally do not have access to the application itself. This session covers a successful proof of concept where corporate applications can post into the stream, making information visible to a wider audience.
What are the challenges and best practices involved in delivering Big Data analysis at speed? Learn Best practices for designing and architecting realtime Big Data solutions, Key characteristics of technologies used in realtime Big Data processing, and How to navigate the consistency tradeoff.
How do you tell the good SaaS vendors from the bad, and the right applications to start with to avoid the gotchas?
What do successful social businesses have in common? We will name our picks for the Social Business Leaders of 2013. Representatives of leading social businesses will be invited to share their stories live at E2.
Learn how to effectively approach Big Data challenges from acquisition to disposal, including storage and the critical issues of data management, analytics, and visualization.
Get practical guidance on devising a mobile strategy for your business, understanding where that strategy will matter most, and how to overcome the biggest challenges. Register now and save before the early bird deadline.
Designed for enterprise architects, IT planners, and tech-savvy business leaders, this workshop will help you get out in front of emerging technologies.
This session will explore both, presenting both real world experience and data on applications and vendor selection, so you're not left wandering in the dark.
Free Research and Reports
Whitepapers
Upcoming Events
Dark Reading Digital Magazine
In This Issue
- The Future Of Web Authentication: Password technology is out of steam. We need safer ways to prove who's who online.
- Rethink ID Management: If the technology continues to improve, it might soon be OK for all of us to be one person on the Web.
Tech Insight
Bugs
Enterprise Vulnerabilities From DHS/US-CERT's National Vulnerability Database
CVE-2013-3496 (vipnet_client, vipnet_coordinator, vipnet_personal_firewall, vipnet_safedisk)
Infotecs ViPNet Client 3.2.10 (15632) and earlier, ViPNet Coordinator 3.2.10 (15632) and earlier, ViPNet Personal Firewall 3.1 and earlier, and ViPNet SafeDisk 4.1 (0.5643) and earlier use weak permissions (Everyone: Full Control) for a folder under %PROGRAMFILES%\Infotecs, which allows local users to gain privileges via a Trojan horse (1) executable file or (2) DLL file.
CVE-2013-2849 (chrome)
Multiple cross-site scripting (XSS) vulnerabilities in Google Chrome before 27.0.1453.93 allow user-assisted remote attackers to inject arbitrary web script or HTML via vectors involving a (1) drag-and-drop or (2) copy-and-paste operation.
CVE-2013-2848 (chrome)
The XSS Auditor in Google Chrome before 27.0.1453.93 might allow remote attackers to obtain sensitive information via unspecified vectors.
CVE-2013-2847 (chrome)
Race condition in the workers implementation in Google Chrome before 27.0.1453.93 allows remote attackers to cause a denial of service (use-after-free and application crash) or possibly have unspecified other impact via unknown vectors.
CVE-2013-2846 (chrome)
Use-after-free vulnerability in the media loader in Google Chrome before 27.0.1453.93 allows remote attackers to cause a denial of service or possibly have unspecified other impact via unknown vectors, a different vulnerability than CVE-2013-2840.


