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Network Security Planning
Advanced targeted attacks may soon render prevention-centric security strategies obsolete, according to end-user security specialists Nexthink
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The future and you
Network Computing editor Ray Smyth considers the shape of networking things to come - and the challenges ahead |  |
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EverDesk Google Edition 5.1
There’s undoubtedly a wide choice of email clients available - but none of them offer the functionality of EverDesk |
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Quality Big Data
Many data searches are unable to include unstructured data, missing out on the chance to add real business value
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Hybrid IT and the Service Desk
Jon Temple, CEO of FrontRange, says it's time to stop playing catch-up and instead look to the trends dictating the help-desk’s future
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Comment
March is always a hectic month here at Network Computing - but in a good way! This year's Network Computing Awards took place on the 13th at the Hotel Russell in London, presented by former England cricketer Chris Cowdrey and comedian Stephen Grant.
Some of this year's winners were well accustomed to success, while others were picking up trophies for the first time. Barracuda Networks came out on top in the highly competitive Security Product of the Year category, while WatchGuard’s Dimension was voted New Product of the Year. Paessler won two awards for its PRTG Network Monitor including Product of the Year and Rik Ferguson of Trend Micro won the Contribution to IT Award. This year's Bench Tested Product of the Year - a category for all products reviewed by Network Computing - went to Emulex for their EndaceFlow 3040, with the company also claiming the coveted Company of the Year award. We'd like to thank everyone who voted for the awards and attended the awards ceremony for making it such a successful night – for a full list of the winners and runners-up click here. We’ll have video highlights on the official site soon!
Elsewhere this month we get actively mobile with both an article and white paper dedicated to the growing demand for enterprise mobility strategies, and Network Computing editor Ray Smyth takes an in-depth look at the shape of networking things to come. We also have an opinion piece from Paul Lindsell of MindMetre Research on how to harness the power of Big Data by tapping into Big Content.
Finally, thanks to everyone who took part in the Network Computing reader survey. All of the entrants were placed into a prize draw, and congratulations are due to Henk van Achterberg, the winner of iTrinegy's personal network emulator INE for Windows. Happy emulating Henk!
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