The bMighty Blog -- August 2007 Archive

And the Winner of the Waiting Game is….Microsoft!!

Posted by Naomi Grossman 12:39 PM ET | Aug 31, 2007

Hey, want to win a lawsuit even if you lose? Or better yet, want to get a verdict against you overturned even when it isn't? Just drag the original lawsuit out, oh, say about four years and when you lose in court file an appeal and let that drag on another four years.

It worked like a charm for Microsoft.

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Business & E-Business

Mobile Computing Makes For Risky Business

Posted by Keith Ferrell 04:00 PM ET | Aug 30, 2007

Here's one we all already know -- mobile computer users take more security risks than office-bound computer users. A new survey shows just how risky their behavior is.

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To Dream the Impossible Wi-Fi Dream

Posted by Naomi Grossman 02:28 PM ET | Aug 30, 2007

The efforts in certain cities to provide free Wi-fi access to all reminds me of the efforts to provide universal health care coverage in this country: Everyone agrees that it's a great idea; everyone knows that it would be beneficial to many; but a combination of politics and finances keep stalling those efforts.

The latest Quixotic attempt to provide free Wi-fi access came in Chicago. The city wanted to create a citywide wireless Internet network but after less than two years of trying to get the project off the ground, the city just announced that it is shelving the project.

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Small and Medium Sized Businesses Embrace Linux Abroad

Posted by Paula Hunter 11:43 AM ET | Aug 30, 2007

Are SMBs in Europe and Australia more inclined to ask for Linux on the desktop than IT buyers in the US? What can you learn from this recent trend overseas?

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Company Size: 250-999

Google To Follow Apple into the Cell Phone Market?

Posted by Paul Korzeniowski 07:37 AM ET | Aug 30, 2007

By Paul Korzeniowski
Cell phones seem to be primary currency in today’s high tech market. Now that the Apple iPhone buzz is dying down, reports
are that Google, is about to become the next industry heavyweight to jump into the market. These vendors seem to think that cell phones are a good way to connect with the young, hip buyers who dictate which products are cool and which are passé. However, cell phones are a mature market, one ready to Jump the Shark, and the vendors’ misreading of the market may benefit medium and small businesses.

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Small Business Lessons From Big Monster's Big Security SNAFU

Posted by Keith Ferrell 12:58 PM ET | Aug 29, 2007

How you handle news of a security breach can be as important to your business as how you handle the breach itself. And how you handle perception of your handling ranks just as high.

Read all of "Small Business Lessons From Big Monster's Big Security SNAFU"

iWork's Play for the Small Biz Desktop

Posted by Cora Nucci 11:10 AM ET | Aug 29, 2007

"Productivity suite" used to mean one thing and one thing only: Microsoft Office. Word, Excel, Outlook, and Powerpoint. Love it or hate it, most of us use Office daily to grind out bargeloads of documents, spreadsheets, email, and presentations.

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Don't Say We Didn't Warn You: If a Teen Wants in, They'll Get in

Posted by Naomi Grossman 08:23 AM ET | Aug 29, 2007

My first reaction when I read about the New Jersey teenager, George Hotz, who successfully freed his iPhone from AT&T and switched it to T-Mobile's network, was "that kid has way too much time on his hands."

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Business & E-Business

Most Small Businesses Are Security Over-Confident

Posted by Keith Ferrell 11:51 AM ET | Aug 28, 2007

That's what a new study says, anyway -- 80 percent of small to midsize businesses don't block (or, by implication, monitor) employee use of computers for file-sharing or use of USB devices, three-quarters allow unfettered Instant Messenging, nearly half don't even have spyware controls installed, and a staggering percentage don't regularly update what security software they do have. Yet most feel confident that their companies are protected.

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Time to Think of HP in Networking, Not Computer, Terms

Posted by Paul Korzeniowski 11:17 AM ET | Aug 28, 2007

Looking for a high-performance, low cost Ethernet switch. Chances are names like Cisco, Nortel, 3Com and Extreme Networks pop into your mind when you start your search. Yet, the hottest company in the switch area is none of these companies; it is Hewlett-Packard, which sells the ProCurve product line. Surprised, surprise, surprise.

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Company Size: 1,100-1,500 | Company Size: 1-49 | Company Size: 250-999 | Company Size: 50-249 | Networking & Communications

Coming to Your Cell Phone: Ink-free Printing

Posted by Cora Nucci 07:58 AM ET | Aug 28, 2007

Remember the tantalizing promise of the paperless office? I'll believe it when I take delivery of the personal jetpack I've been waiting for since childhood*. But the idea of an inkless printer is almost as close as my next mobile phone.

Read all of "Coming to Your Cell Phone: Ink-free Printing"

Going Green Is Big Business - Not Small Business

Posted by Fredric Paul 07:03 PM ET | Aug 27, 2007

It seems counterintuitive, but apparently corporate America, not small and midsize companies, is leading business efforts toward environmentalism.

So says Kevin A. Fletcher at GreenBiz.com, citing all the typical barriers like lack of time, resources, funds, and staff, not to mention green expertise.

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Green Business | Strategy/Analysis/Biz Dev

Where's the Beef in Acer's Gateway PC Buy?

Posted by Fredric Paul 04:43 PM ET | Aug 27, 2007

Like the Wendy's customer asked way back when: where's the beef in today's $710 million takeover of Gateway by Taiwanese computer maker Acer?

Sure, the deal makes Acer the number 3 PC-maker in the world, pushing past mainland China's Lenovo (which got that big by swallowing IBM's PC business). I just don't think it's likely to have an immediate impact on small and midsize computer buyers.

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Company Size: 1-49 | Hardware & Software

Talking Trash

Posted by Keith Ferrell 02:29 PM ET | Aug 27, 2007

Shred up those papers and that trash! Or crooks can grab your business cash! And identities, trade secrets and anything else that's not micro-shredded or broken down into its component atoms.

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The VoIP Provider That Won't Stay Dead

Posted by Naomi Grossman 01:29 PM ET | Aug 27, 2007

Ah, the wacky world of VoIP. First SunRocket, a VoIP provider closes its doors suddenly, leaving approximately 200,000 customers in the lurch.

Now the company formerly known as dead is showing signs of life by suing Vonage, another VoIP provider, saying the company used its subscriber list without paying for it.

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Mobile Control For Small Fleets

Posted by Fredric Paul 01:12 PM ET | Aug 27, 2007

Lots of smaller companies have trucks, too.

That's where Alltel's new FieldMasterPro service comes in. Designed for Windows Mobile smartphones, the subscription-based service helps smaller companies better manage their field service organizations.

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Management | Mobile | Networking & Communications | Transportation

There's Still Room On The Web For Small E-Tailers

Posted by Fredric Paul 08:48 PM ET | Aug 26, 2007

It may seem that the giant online retailers have the search engines all locked up and that there's no way smaller companies can get noticed on the Web.

But a new study suggests that most of the top 100 e-tailers still don't quite get search engine optimization (SEO), and their failings leave room for other players to gain market attention.

Read all of "There's Still Room On The Web For Small E-Tailers"

Craigslist: King Of The Hiring Heap

Posted by Fredric Paul 07:55 PM ET | Aug 24, 2007

You probably already know this, but Craigslist has got to be the greatest gift to hiring managers since the invention of the resume.

Large, rich enterprises may fool around hiring headhunters and using the big job boards, but leaner, more cost-conscious companies can do remarkably well with Craiglist -- especially when looking for tech-savvy workers.

But be warned, while Craigslist has great reach, you get all kinds of candidates.

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Business & E-Business | HR

Weathering The Weather

Posted by Keith Ferrell 12:19 PM ET | Aug 24, 2007

Watch the news coverage of the Midwest floods and the toll they've taken on families, homes and holdings, and you can't avoid hearing -- and often -- from flood victims who discovered that their insurance didn't cover flood or landslide/mudslide damage. It's no great leap to extend those personal stories to small and mid-size business stories. How covered are you when a natural disaster strikes your business?

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Instant Mess(aging) -- The Ongoing Battle Over Network Usage

Posted by Naomi Grossman 12:08 PM ET | Aug 24, 2007

A friend of mine works for a large financial services firm. Recently, he told me that the company blocked employees' access to YouTube, MySpace and a few other "time-wasting" sites. My first reaction?

Those meanies.

Read all of "Instant Mess(aging) -- The Ongoing Battle Over Network Usage"

Move over Linux - IBM's Dumping You for Second Life

Posted by Paula Hunter 10:42 AM ET | Aug 24, 2007

IT managers in companies of all sizes will need to add Linden Dollars to their budgets if they want to buy virtually from IBM at Second Life.

Read all of "Move over Linux - IBM's Dumping You for Second Life"

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Business & E-Business | Hardware & Software | Strategy/Analysis/Biz Dev

Online Pseudonyms Don't Block Merger

Posted by Fredric Paul 09:27 PM ET | Aug 23, 2007

It seems that pretending to be someone else online to bash the competition isn't that big a deal after all.

When it came out last month that Whole Foods CEO John Mackey used a pseudonym to post disparaging comments on financial forums about Wild Oats Markets -- even as he was trying to acquire the company -– some folks in the blogosphere got pretty steamed.

But it turns out that kind of thing doesn't even ruffle the robes of the U.S. Court of Appeals.

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Business & E-Business | HR | Retail

It's IT's Job — Not Mine

Posted by Naomi Grossman 02:08 PM ET | Aug 23, 2007

The employees in your company are all over the place, on the road, working in coffee shops, from home, in the airport, at a client's site — you name it. But you, Mr. IT manager, don't have to worry. They know what they're doing, right? They listen to you when you tell them how to be careful and how to keep their machines and devices secure and virus-free, correct?

Wrong!

And guess what? It's all your fault.

Read all of "It's IT's Job — Not Mine"

A Monster Of A Security Problem

Posted by Keith Ferrell 12:12 PM ET | Aug 23, 2007

Ever hire anybody via Monster.com? Ever look for a job there yourself? You may have an identity problem.

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Business & E-Business | Company Size: 1,100-1,500 | Networking & Communications | Security | Services

It’s Time to Take a Close Look at Business Ethernet Services

Posted by Paul Korzeniowski 07:53 AM ET | Aug 23, 2007

Tired of the company’s LAN and WAN acting like spoiled fraternal twins, who simply can’t get along with each other? WAN Ethernet services offer medium and small companies a chance to streamline their management tasks by providing a consistent network transport from users’ desktop though the WAN. After a slow ramp up, these services are now taking root and offer companies a range of speeds from 10M bps to 1G and a variety of wiring options. As a result, businesses should look to them to support their WAN bandwidth requirements.

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Company Size: 1,100-1,500 | Company Size: 250-999 | Company Size: 50-249 | Networking & Communications | Technology/Telecom

If iPhones are Outlawed, Only Outlaws Will Have iPhones

Posted by Cora Nucci 11:59 PM ET | Aug 21, 2007

In Vermont and other states where AT&T coverage is spotty or nonexistent, owning and using an iPhone is an act of defiance. Winooski badass John Canning is a case in point.

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Facebook 'em, Danno!

Posted by Keith Ferrell 11:01 PM ET | Aug 21, 2007

Did you hear the one about how Facebook is costing the Australian economy $5 billion a year? And that's just lost productivity -- not the security risks Facebook exposes companies to.

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Company Size: 1-49 | Company Size: 250-999 | Networking & Communications | Security | Technology/Telecom

Hey Ma, Would You Stop IM'ing Me? I Have to Work

Posted by Naomi Grossman 08:25 PM ET | Aug 21, 2007

It's finally happened. Email has overtaken the telephone as the most common workplace tool. At least that's according to research done by Dimension Data which noted that a full 100 percent of the survey's respondents said they used email followed by 80 percent that use fixed-line telephones, 76 percent that use cell phones, and 66 percent that use instant messaging. Of course they use all those technologies. How else can they let their mothers know they're going to be late for supper?

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Ready to Lock Up Your Employees’ iPods?

Posted by Paul Korzeniowski 08:22 PM ET | Aug 21, 2007

If you thought that you had your company’s security concerns under control, you may have to think again. The widespread success of Apple's iPod is creating new security concerns for enterprises. Because it is equipped with 1G byte (or more) of memory and includes software to synch with a local PC, the handy little device has become a new entry way for hackers. Chances are that it has become just that at your company; security supplier Credent Technologies found that 61 percent of employees use their iPods at work. Oh, joy, just what you need, another potential hacker entry point.

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Microsoft and Linux - Strange Bedfellows or A Match Made in Heaven?

Posted by Paula Hunter 03:06 PM ET | Aug 21, 2007

If you have been gun shy about deploying Linux in your Windows environment, it is getting easier.

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Company Size: 1,100-1,500 | Company Size: 250-999 | Company Size: 50-249 | Hardware & Software | IT

Skype Recovers from Windows Smackdown

Posted by Cora Nucci 04:43 PM ET | Aug 20, 2007

Skype service is "back to normal" as of Saturday morning after an outage last week knocked out the popular VoIP service for two days and left many small businesses fuming.

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Free Wireless For All? Don't Make Me Laugh

Posted by Naomi Grossman 04:24 PM ET | Aug 20, 2007

Hey, did you hear the one about the company that wanted to provide free wireless for all? The FCC is putting the kibosh on their plans. Shocking, right?

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Dell to push storage for small business

Posted by Fredric Paul 01:13 PM ET | Aug 20, 2007

Dell is apparently getting serious about promoting advanced storage for small and midsize companies. According to an email that just landed in my inbox, CEO Michael Dell himself is coming to San Francisco on September 10 to explain how Dell plans to change the economics of storage for smaller companies.

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Hardware & Software | Networking & Communications | Storage

Pods Pose Possible Problems

Posted by Keith Ferrell 12:26 PM ET | Aug 20, 2007

Got employees? Then you've got iPods -- and you may have some security problems you haven't considered.

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Business & E-Business | Hardware & Software | Security | Technology/Telecom

If You Get it for Free, Don't Holler When it Breaks

Posted by Cora Nucci 02:26 PM ET | Aug 17, 2007

On Thursday, a software error sent online telephony service from Skype to the sidelines, where it remains, silent and broken, but apparently healing.

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Wall Street Journal Reporter Eats Crow, Sort of

Posted by Naomi Grossman 10:19 AM ET | Aug 17, 2007

Not that anyone races to the stodgy Wall Street Journal for tech info anyway but it's recent article about how to circumvent a company's IT department policies made lots of people angry, including yours truly.

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Take That Thumb Drive Out Of Your...

Posted by Keith Ferrell 11:34 AM ET | Aug 16, 2007

employees' hands. Not really, of course, the big-storage/small-bucks devices are just too convenient, too portable, too easy to use. All of which makes them too dangerous to use indiscriminately.

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Beware IE and Excel Users!

Posted by Paula Hunter 10:44 AM ET | Aug 16, 2007

With the exception of email, there are two applications most of us can't live without: an internet browser and a spreadsheet. With Microsoft's latest release of security patches, one must ask will they ever get it right? How does a small business manage their IT environment without constant fear?

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Hardware & Software | Mobile | Security | Technology/Telecom

MAXXED-Out

Posted by Keith Ferrell 10:29 AM ET | Aug 15, 2007

There are important small to mid-size business lessons in the big biz security breach at TJ MAXX. Chief among them: no matter how costly a security breach looks at first, it's going to get worse.

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Business & E-Business | Finance/Accounting | Operations | Retail | Security

Pornography Publisher Sues Microsoft MSN

Posted by Paul Korzeniowski 06:53 AM ET | Aug 15, 2007

Did you hear the one about the pornography company squealing about exploitation? Perfect 10, a magazine that publishes images of naked women, is steamed at Microsoft's MSN search engine, which is linking images of these nubile young women to Web sites that have not paid for viewing, let alone duplicating, its pictures and videos. Some of these Web sites have even been cutting and pasting celebrities’ faces on top of the models’ bodies. Perfect 10 claims that the search engine could greatly curb the problem if it would simply delist obvious infringers but such a step would adversely affect their revenue. To force such actions, Perfect 10 hauled Microsoft into court at the end of last week

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Steal This Notebook

Posted by Keith Ferrell 10:00 AM ET | Aug 14, 2007

I was sitting in a Chinese buffet restaurant the other day, dividing my attention between the potsickers on my plate and the activities of the businessman at a table across the room. We were the only two customers, although he was far from alone. Bluetooth-budded and Wi-Fi connected, he was carrying on conversations and speedtyping data while I wielded my chopsticks.

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Mobile | Networking & Communications | Security | Travel

The New Linux Desktop Sugardaddy

Posted by Paula Hunter 05:12 PM ET | Aug 13, 2007

We all know that making money in the desktop computing market is challenging at best. That is a good thing for you buyers out there that are looking for inexpensive desktops and laptops.

Read all of "The New Linux Desktop Sugardaddy"

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Hardware & Software | Technology/Telecom

Is LinuxWorld Dead?

Posted by Paula Hunter 02:59 PM ET | Aug 13, 2007

I didn't go to SFO this year, but as usual, colleagues were eager to put a nail in the coffin.

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Hardware & Software

Heads Up!

Posted by Keith Ferrell 09:50 AM ET | Aug 13, 2007

Turns out that one of the biggest computer vulnerabilities is all in your head. And your employees'.

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Security

Those Sneaky Telecommuters. They're Not to Be Trusted!

Posted by Naomi Grossman 12:15 PM ET | Aug 10, 2007

I was always taught that you can't have it both ways. Take telecommuting. You can't believe in the concept of telecommuting but not put it into practice. Can you?

Read all of "Those Sneaky Telecommuters. They're Not to Be Trusted!"

And The Winnah Is!

Posted by Keith Ferrell 10:26 AM ET | Aug 10, 2007

Actually, the results of Wednesday's night's ClamAV Anti-Virus Fight club should read: And The Winnahs Are...

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Security

Are You in Your Happy Place?

Posted by Naomi Grossman 10:40 AM ET | Aug 9, 2007

Apparently, the Yankee Group doesn't care what religion IT managers practice outside the hallowed halls of their company. But within those sacred walls, they should all become Zen Buddhists.

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Business & E-Business | Hardware & Software | IT | Management | Technology/Telecom

Security Slugfest TONITE!!!

Posted by Keith Ferrell 11:46 AM ET | Aug 8, 2007

The open source folks at Clam AntiVirus are taking all commercial comers in an anti-virus test-off at Linuxworld tonight.

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Security

When the Suits Come Marching In

Posted by Cora Nucci 05:18 PM ET | Aug 7, 2007

Heads up. The IT department is no longer a "suit"- free zone.

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Business & E-Business | IT | Management | Strategy/Analysis/Biz Dev

SMB -- Security Means Bucks

Posted by Keith Ferrell 08:37 AM ET | Aug 7, 2007

How much is your business spending on information/computer/communications security? Odds are it's more than last year, maybe lots more, and not just because of inflation.

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Security

PDFs: Not Mighty

Posted by Fredric Paul 10:07 PM ET | Aug 6, 2007

I hate PDFs. Always have. Probably always will.

Actually, I don't hate all PDFs. Printed-out PDFs are fine. Printing is what PDFs are for. But on the Web, PDFs are almost always a poor choice of format.

I thought I was pretty much alone in my "PDFobia", but apparently I've got company. Chris Nerney at Datamation has his own reasons for despising them.

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Hardware & Software | Security

Is the iPhone mighty for smaller companies?

Posted by Fredric Paul 09:43 PM ET | Aug 6, 2007

Is the iPhone a legitimate business tool, or just the cool toy of the moment: the grown-up equivalent of Tickle-me-Elmo?

I've played around with one a bit, and I'm still not sure. It's not as good at handling email as the pathetically uncool Blackberry 8700 that bMighty.com has deigned to equip me with. And making a phone call is wayyyy too complicated.

But the thing is undeniably beautiful, and it's by far the best portable Web experience I've seen, at least when connected to a Wi-Fi network. And that has real business applications.

So, despite its consumer roots, I think the iPhone has a real place in small businesses.

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Business & E-Business | Hardware & Software | Mobile | Technology/Telecom

CSO Heartland

Posted by Keith Ferrell 11:15 AM ET | Aug 6, 2007

Good news for security pros: salaries are up -- and they're up in the real world, not just Silicons Valley, Northeast, Northwest.

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Security

Bridge To Security

Posted by Keith Ferrell 11:08 AM ET | Aug 3, 2007

How many bridges, overpasses, tunnels do you and your employees drive over, under, through every day?

That's been on my mind the last couple of days as the Minneapolis bridge collapse and its physical infrastructure implications for other bridges, overpasses, buildings and everything dominated the news.

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Security

When all you can think about is IT

Posted by Cora Nucci 12:41 PM ET | Aug 2, 2007

So, you think you don't need no stinkin' full-time IT department?

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Company Size: 1-49 | IT | Management | Technology/Telecom

KISS Me, I'm Connected

Posted by Cora Nucci 12:52 PM ET | Aug 1, 2007

I keep hearing Cisco marketing jabber about "the connected life". What is this connected life of which they speak? Does anyone really know? Is it an electrical outlet in every room? Cocktail parties in the Hamptons? A reference to people with webbed toes?

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Mobile

One Degree Of Vulnerability Separation

Posted by Keith Ferrell 10:22 AM ET | Aug 1, 2007

No surprise that a survey of more than 250 IT professionals showed zero-day attacks as their number one concern. And even less of one that they identified managing the human element as the major factor complicating zero-day responses.

Just like they complicate everything else.

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Security

The bMighty Blog -- August 2007 Archive

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