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 Sunday, February 22, 2009

HackingExposedBook

CSTechcast.com brings you the podcast for IT Pros; a "Top 10" according to CIO Insight. This week we talk hacking and vulnerabilities with Joel Scambray, CISSP, co-founder and CEO of Consciere, and co-author of Hacking Exposed. Find more info from Joel at http://webhackingexposed.com. This week, Microsoft stays steady on custom support pricing, HP earnings result in job cuts, Sun likes its encryption open source, IBM wants in on the broadband stimulus money, and Microsoft gets cozy with Red Hat with an interoperability pact. Facebook's ToS meltdown gets "The Worst Tech Move of the Week", we take "A Closer Look" at some utility cloud options, and DHCP migration to Server 2008 is "The Weekly Tech Tip.

Links to stories and sites discussed during the show:
Microsoft Holds the Line on Custom Support Pricing (Redmond Channel Partner Online)
HP earnings dip nearly 10%, will cut salaries (CNet)
Sun Releases First Protocol for Encryption Key Interoperability (eWeek)
IBM Eyes Stimulus Funds for Broadband Project (eWeek)
Red Hat, Microsoft Sign Virtualization Interoperability Pact (eWeek)

Catch us on the Facebook fan page, at twitter.com/cstechcast, and at friendfeed.com/cstechcast being social. We also have a feedback form off the main page if you have anything you'd like to say. Plus, catch us when we're recording live at our UStream page CS Techcast – Behind The Scenes. Thanks for listening and make sure you're subscribed so you can catch us every week.

Link to the episode: http://www.cstechcast.com/home.aspx?Episode=64

- Eric Beehler (consortioservices.com/blog)


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Sunday, February 22, 2009 1:49:45 PM (Mountain Standard Time, UTC-07:00)  Eric Beehler  #    Comments [0] - Trackback
Broadband | Cloud Computing | CS TechCast | Encryption | Eric B's Posts | Facebook | Hacking | HP | IBM | Microsoft | Open Source | Podcast | Privacy | Red Hat | Security | Sun | Virtualization | Web Apps
 Tuesday, February 03, 2009

The podcast for IT pros at CSTechcast.com. This week we discuss the benefits of moving your desktops off the desk and into the data center with Mike Fodor, VP at Pano Logic. Find more information on their desktop virtualization solutions at panologic.com. In the news, Toshiba and NEC are merging chip operations, high-speed broadband goes to Washington, government employment program E-Verify gets postponed, and a fired employee is indicted for planting a logic bomb in Fannie Mae computers. School officials pouty about criticism from students on the Internet gets "The Worst Tech Move of the Week", we take "A Closer Look" at the top 5 areas to consider when introducing new technology, and we try to help out when Windows 2008 DNS can't resolve some top level domains in "The Weekly Tech Tip".

Links to stories and sites discussed during the show:
Top Japanese Chip Makers Studying Merger (InformationWeek)
Congress Wants Neutrality On Publicly Funded Broadband (InformationWeek)
Feds Delay E-Verify Deadline to May 21 (eWeek)
Fannie Mae Contractor Indicted For Logic Bomb (InformationWeek)
Court: No right to shout "douchebag" in a crowded blog (ArsTechnica)
Cannot resolve names in certain top level domains like .co.uk. (TechNet Blogs)

You can subscribe to the podcast through various means at cstechcast.com. You can also catch us on the Facebook fan page, at twitter.com/cstechcast, and friendfeed.com/cstechcast where we are easy to contact. We also have a feedback form off the main page if you have anything you'd like to say. Plus, catch us when we're recording live at our UStream page CS Techcast – Behind The Scenes. Thanks for listening.

 

Link to the episode: http://www.cstechcast.com/home.aspx?Episode=61

 

- Eric Beehler (consortioservices.com/blog)
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Tuesday, February 03, 2009 5:18:51 PM (Mountain Standard Time, UTC-07:00)  Eric Beehler  #    Comments [0] - Trackback
Bandwidth | Broadband | Chip Manufacturing | CS TechCast | DNS | Economy | Eric B's Posts | Government | Green Technology | Hacking | NEC | Networks | Podcast | Recession | Security | Toshiba | Virtualization | Windows Server 2008
 Monday, February 25, 2008

We are back for another week, and talking with James Taylor and Neil Raden, the authors of Smart (Enough) Systems. The details on the book can be found at www.smartenoughsystems.com. In the news this week, BitLocker exploited, 10 disruptive technologies, Windows Vista cripples some apps, and broadband in the sticks. The nod for "The Worst Tech Move of the Week" goes to the Veteran’s Administration, this week's "Tech Tip" helps you find the command-line, and Johnson blows a vein over developers in the "IT Pet Peeve".

Links to the stories discussed in the show:
http://www.news.com/8301-13578_3-9876060-38.html?tag=nefd.lede
http://www.eweek.com/c/a/Infrastructure/Top-10-Disruptive-Technologies-Affecting-the-Data-Center/9/
http://informationweek.com/windows/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=206801120
http://informationweek.com/news/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=206801472
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/23293565

Please leave your comments at this blog post and refer a friend via cstechcast.com and get entered to win a cool prize. Check us out every single week for new, fresh news and views. Thanks for listening.


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Monday, February 25, 2008 9:08:38 AM (Mountain Standard Time, UTC-07:00)  Eric Johnson  #    Comments [0] - Trackback
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