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Liaison forecasts top Cloud, Integration, and Managed Services Predictions for 2013

LeadingpProvider of business integration predicts a stronger focus on people, robust solutions, and the reinvention of services giants moving to the cloud

London, UK: Liaison Technologies, a global provider of secure cloud-based integration and data management services and solutions, announced its top predictions for cloud computing, business integration, and managed services in 2013. Based on insights gathered from IT industry thought leaders, analysts, and enterprise customers, Liaison anticipates the market will see an increased demand for managed services, more complete data integration solutions, and the reinvention of services companies that will align themselves with the cloud. Liaison believes these changes will drive a disruptive shift for IT over the next year.

: LAUREN DEW; Case Studies; Posted On Friday, 28 December 2012 11:32

Four emerging business continuity trends identified in new ISACA white paper

Rolling Meadows, IL, USA: Natural disasters and other catastrophic events are increasingly disrupting business around the world. The hurricanes, fires and superstorms of 2012 illustrate the importance of including robust business continuity management (BCM) with strategic planning. To help enterprises identify impacts that emerging technology trends can have on BCM, global IT association ISACA released a new white paper titled “Business Continuity: Emerging Trends.”

: HANNAH RAFFERTY; Case Studies; Posted On Friday, 28 December 2012 11:26

2013 as seen from the crystal glasses of IT Gurus

It’s the time of year again when IT security experts predict what the next year will bring. Below are three predictions and trends from three IT experts

Corey Nachreiner, Director of Security Strategy at WatchGuard, predicts:

A Cyber Attack Results in a Human Death

WatchGuard hopes it is wrong in this prediction. But with more computing devices embedded in cars, phones, TVs and even medical devices, digitally dealt death is not only possible, it's plausible. Security is still often an afterthought when developing innovative technical systems. Criminals, hacktivists, and even nation-states are launching increasingly targeted cyber-attacks and most recently, a researcher even showed how to wirelessly deliver an 830 volt shock to an insecure pacemaker.

: HANNAH RAFFERTY; InfoSecurity; Posted On Friday, 28 December 2012 11:15

National Council on Fireworks Safety offers common sense tips for staying safe during New Year celebrations

WASHINGTON: Using consumer fireworks on New Years is a tradition. And it can be safe if a few common sense rules are followed, says Ralph Apel, the spokesperson for the National Council on Fireworks Safety. Consumer fireworks go through vigorous third party testing in China before being shipped to the United States. But he notes, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission ("CPSC"), there were an estimated 9,600 fireworks related injuries during the Fourth of July season in 2011. Most of these injuries would not have occurred if the fireworks had been used under close adult supervision and if some basic safety steps had been taken. The National Council on Fireworks Safety offers these common sense safety tips for using consumer fireworks in hopes that injuries to consumers can be greatly reduced this season: