Offering regional and national programs, CIO (and CSO) events bring together some of the most respected names and thought leaders in information technology and security. Presented by CIOs and other senior level executives, these invitation-only programs offer timely topics and strong networking. Learn More »
Webcast: In the Google Apps Cloud: How to Achieve Your Business Objectives
Dec 3rd, '09, 1 - 2 pm US/Eastern (GMT-5)
Join Council member Brent Hoag, Director, Global IT, at JohnsonDiversey, as he discusses the adoption of Google Apps which has helped meet four corporate goals; sustainability, simplification, increased employee productivity and global collaboration.
Webcast: Collaboration Initiatives: Benchmarks & Best Practices
Dec 15th, '09, 4 - 5 pm US/Eastern (GMT-5)
Join Council members Ruth Thorpe, VP & CIO at the U.S. Pharmaceutical Operations of Sanofi-Aventis, and Gary Kuyper, CIO at Bethany Christian Services, as they speak about their collaboration initiatives and experiences in how and why they chose the social networking and collaboration tools they are using and their business goals for collaboration, and facing culture change challenges.
Data Overview: Collaboration Initiatives Field Guide: Benchmarks & Best Practices
This appendix to the Council Field Guide provides an analysis which discusses benchmarks for collaboration IT implementation costs, adoption rates and payoffs. The overview identifies top IT and business goals and satisfaction rates for collaboration initiatives as well as best practices and lessons learned for implementing collaboration IT.
Learn more about the CIO Executive Council »
Top Five Open Source Events of 2005
BusinessWeek Online has rated all open source events of this past year, and narrowed them down to the ...
December 28, 2005 — CIO —
BusinessWeek Online has rated all open source events of this past year, and narrowed them down to the five most important:
1. Red Hat makes money from free software.
2. In late November, Sun Microsystems makes everything open source, with the exception of Java – the one thing that critics says all developers want.
3. Motorola, the second-largest handset maker in the world, chooses Linux as the standard operating system most of their phones.
4. In October, just short of a year after its mainstream introduction, Firefox had its 100 millionth download.
5. Venture capitalists get into open source. There were about $400 million worth of investments in open source startups in 2005. Most were application companies, the others were services companies.
What will happen with open source in 2006? Many feel that it will continue to flourish, but others think that open source developers will start looking to capitalize on the free sharing.
--Margaret Locher
How is open source changing the face of enterprise software?
Leveraging Open Source Business Intelligence
Cost Effectively Deploy Open Source Business Intelligence
Red Hat Open Source Security
Now is the Time for Open Source
An Infrastructure and Operations Analysis
An Open Framework for Business Intelligence
Email and Web Threats Require a Layered Defense
Smart techniques for application security: whitebox + blackbox security testing.
Lower the Cost and Complexity of a Mobile Workforce through Automation
Extending Client Refresh - 11 Steps to Maximize Savings
Consolidate Your Servers and Storage to Lower Costs with Oracle Database 11g
Tuesday, December 8, 2009
2:00pm ET/ 11:00am PT
Oracle Database 11g and Oracle Real A...
Resource Alerts
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New IPhone Worm Steals Online Banking Codes, Builds Botnet
Microsoft Begins Paving Path for IT, Cloud Integration
Microsoft Confirms IE6, IE7 Zero-Day Bug
Report: Apple's 'Black Friday' Deals Cut Mac Prices 8%
11 Security Tips for Black Friday, Cyber Monday
Momentum Builds for Open Content Management Standard
BlackBerry Bold 9700: Why It's RIM's Best BlackBerry Ever
Mobile Groups Protest Proposed Net Neutrality Rules
Information Security and Business Strategy Part 1
Cloud Computing: Which IT Projects Are Right for the Cloud?
