So, even as the US State Department and others in the US federal government seek answers on China's purported role or complicity in the attacks, the repercussions on cloud computing and enterprise security are profound and may be long term We're going to look at some of the answers to what this donnybrook means for how enterprises should best protect their intellectual property from such sophisticated hackers as government, military or, quasi government corporate entities and whether cloud services providers like Google are better than your average enterprise, or especially medium sized business, at thwarting such risks We'll look at how users of cloud computing should trust or not trust providers of such mission critical cloud services as email, calendar, word processing, document storage, databases, and applications hosting And we'll look at how enterprise architecture, governance, security best practices, standards, and skills need to adapt still to meet these new requirements from insidious world class threats So, join me now in welcoming our panel for today's discussion: Jim Kobielus , senior analyst at Forrester Research; Jason Bloomberg , managing partner at ZapThink; Jim Hietala , Vice President for Security at The Open Group; Elinor Mills , senior writer at CNET, and Michael Dortch , Director of Research at Focus 
Share:  So, even as the US State Department and others in the US federal government seek answers on China's purported role or complicity in the attacks, the repercussions on cloud computing and enterprise security are profound and may be long term We're going to look at some of the answers to what this donnybrook means for how enterprises should best protect their intellectual property from such sophisticated hackers as government, military or, quasi government corporate entities and whether cloud services providers like <span class="company">Google</span> are better than your average enterprise, or especially medium sized business, at thwarting such risks We'll look at how users of cloud computing should trust or not trust providers of such mission critical cloud services as email, calendar, word processing, document storage, databases, and applications hosting And we'll look at how enterprise architecture, governance, security best practices, standards, and skills need to adapt still to meet these new requirements from insidious world class threats<span class="sent"> So, join me now in welcoming our panel for today's discussion: Jim Kobielus , senior analyst at Forrester Research; <span class="analyst">Jason Bloomberg</span> , managing partner at ZapThink; Jim Hietala , Vice President for Security at The Open Group; Elinor Mills , senior writer at CNET, and Michael Dortch , Director of Research at Focus</span>...So, even as the US State Department and others in the US federal government seek answers on Ch Tweet this 

At the 7th International AJAXWorld RIA Conference & Expo in just two weeks' time, the speaker line.. Jun. 8, 2009 08:45 AM EDT . Data Access for RIAs By Christopher Keene ZapThink just produced a good report on the state of Web 2.0 tools entitled "Evolution of the Rich Internet Applcation Market." In the report, Jason Bloomberg and Ron Schmelzer of Zapthink highlight a critical gap in most RIA solutions: the inability to access data from within th.. Jun. 8, 2009 07:22 AM EDT .  
Share:  At the 7th International AJAXWorld RIA Conference & Expo in just two weeks' time, the speaker line.. Jun. 8, 2009 08:45 AM EDT . <span class="company">Data</span> Access for RIAs By Christopher Keene ZapThink just produced a good report on the state of Web 2.0 tools entitled "Evolution of the Rich Internet Applcation Market." <span class="sent"> In the report, <span class="analyst">Jason Bloomberg</span> and Ron Schmelzer of Zapthink highlight a critical gap in most RIA solutions: the inability to access data from within th.. Jun. 8, 2009 07:22 AM EDT . </span>...At the 7th International AJAXWorld RIA Conference & Expo in just two weeks' time, the speaker line.. Jun. 8, 2009 08:45 AM EDT . <span class="company">Data</span> Access for RIAs By Christopher Keene ZapThink just produced a good report on the state of Web 2.0 tools entitled "Evolution of the Rich Internet Applcation Market." <span class="sent"> In the report, <span class="analyst">Jason Bloomberg</span> and Ron Schmelzer of Zapthink highlight a critical gap in most RIA solutions: the inability to access data from within th.. Jun. 8, 2009 07:22 AM EDT . </span> Tweet this 

Anne's blockbuster statement was also a part of a panel discussion I had the opportunity to moderate at the just concluded Software AG's SOA Summit 2009 in Phoenix. The panelists - which included Jason Bloomberg of ZapThink, Bjorn Brauel of Software AG, Susan Cramm of Value Dance, Kevin Flowers of Coca Cola, Miko Matsumura of Software AG, and John Rymer of Forrester - engaged in a rousing discussion of what the next phase is for SOA, and how to sell the concept to management and the organization. In his presentation kicking off the summit, John Rymer said that Forrester's surveys show plenty of strength in SOA adoption plans - for example, 27% of the largest enterprises currently have SOA in place, and 33% are committed to moving in this direction. SOA principles themselves did not die, but rather, "SOA died a marketing death," meaning that the approach has become so vital and basic to enterprises and as a part of packaged applications that marketers have moved onto the next big thing. "When a technology becomes vital, it dies in a marketing sense," he explained. 
Share:  Anne's blockbuster statement was also a part of a panel discussion I had the opportunity to moderate at the just concluded Software AG's SOA Summit 2009 in Phoenix. <span class="sent"> The panelists - which included <span class="analyst">Jason Bloomberg</span> of ZapThink, Bjorn Brauel of Software AG, Susan Cramm of Value Dance, Kevin Flowers of <span class="company">Coca Cola</span>, Miko Matsumura of Software AG, and John Rymer of Forrester - engaged in a rousing discussion of what the next phase is for SOA, and how to sell the concept to management and the organization. </span> In his presentation kicking off the summit, John Rymer said that Forrester's surveys show plenty of strength in SOA adoption plans - for example, 27% of the largest enterprises currently have SOA in place, and 33% are committed to moving in this direction. SOA principles themselves did not die, but rather, "SOA died a marketing death," meaning that the approach has become so vital and basic to enterprises and as a part of packaged applications that marketers have moved onto the next big thing. "When a technology becomes vital, it dies in a marketing sense," he explained. Tweet this 

Anne's blockbuster statement was also a part of a panel discussion I had the opportunity to moderate at the just concluded Software AG's SOA Summit 2009 in Phoenix. The panelists - which included Jason Bloomberg of ZapThink, Bjorn Brauel of Software AG, Susan Cramm of Value Dance, Kevin Flowers of Coca Cola, Miko Matsumura of Software AG, and John Rymer of Forrester - engaged in a rousing discussion of what the next phase is for SOA, and how to sell the concept to management and the organization. In his presentation kicking off the summit, John Rymer said that Forrester's surveys show plenty of strength in SOA adoption plans - for example, 27% of the largest enterprises currently have SOA in place, and 33% are committed to moving in this direction. SOA principles themselves did not die, but rather, "SOA died a marketing death," meaning that the approach has become so vital and basic to enterprises and as a part of packaged applications that marketers have moved onto the next big thing. "When a technology becomes vital, it dies in a marketing sense," he explained. 
Share:  Anne's blockbuster statement was also a part of a panel discussion I had the opportunity to moderate at the just concluded <span class="company">Software AG</span>'s SOA Summit 2009 in Phoenix. <span class="sent"> The panelists - which included <span class="analyst">Jason Bloomberg</span> of ZapThink, Bjorn Brauel of <span class="company">Software AG</span>, Susan Cramm of Value Dance, Kevin Flowers of Coca Cola, Miko Matsumura of <span class="company">Software AG</span>, and John Rymer of Forrester - engaged in a rousing discussion of what the next phase is for SOA, and how to sell the concept to management and the organization. </span> In his presentation kicking off the summit, John Rymer said that Forrester's surveys show plenty of strength in SOA adoption plans - for example, 27% of the largest enterprises currently have SOA in place, and 33% are committed to moving in this direction. SOA principles themselves did not die, but rather, "SOA died a marketing death," meaning that the approach has become so vital and basic to enterprises and as a part of packaged applications that marketers have moved onto the next big thing. "When a technology becomes vital, it dies in a marketing sense," he explained. Tweet this 

Panelists consist of Jason Bloomberg, managing partner and senior analyst at ZapThink, and Dana Gardner, president and principal analyst at Interarbor Solutions. Moderating the discussion is Martin Milani, chief technology officer at Tidal Software. Read a full transcript of the discussion at: http://briefingsdirect.blogspot.com/2007/10/harvard-club-discussion-on-soa.html. 
Share:  <span class="sent">Panelists consist of <span class="analyst">Jason Bloomberg</span>, managing partner and senior analyst at ZapThink, and Dana Gardner, president and principal analyst at Interarbor Solutions. </span> Moderating the discussion is Martin Milani, chief technology officer at <span class="company">Tidal Software</span>. Read a full transcript of the discussion at: http://briefingsdirect.blogspot.com/2007/10/harvard-club-discussion-on-soa.html. Tweet this