Five Tips for Bringing Web 2.0 Into the Enterprise
Your customers are talking about you. Here's how to join their conversation.
By
Diann Daniel
on Fri, June 01, 2007
Page 4
All this openness aside, no one thinks you should forget about security. "Security is absolutely critical, and you have to have a clearly defined set of principles," says Hagel.
"There's a myth that says we can't have [Web 2.0] because it's too scary, too risky," says Marino. "But you would put security around it like anything else. I see those as two separate issues."
Web 2.0
More Innovation Articles » View All
- Interview: Retired GM CIO Ralph Szygenda on Joining iRise
- Chip Maker TSMC Buys Stake in Solar Cell Maker Motech
- Sanyo Delays Increase in Solar Cell Production
- Innovation: How Boston Scientific Shares Data Securely to Foster Product Development
- GSMA Show Promotes Apps, Android and Green Energy
- Gartner Lays Out Top 10 Strategic Technologies
- Chrome Shines, Gore Opines, Staffs Decline
- California Takes Aim Power-Hungry TVs: What's Next?
- Opinion: Will the Smart Grid Protect Consumer Privacy?
