Were you busy this week? Here’s a tech news recap of articles you may have missed for the week of 10/31/2016.

Amazon Web Services releases Amazon Linux container image for use in on-premises data centers. The death of Azure Remote App: will a phoenix rise from the ashes?  The six trends that will shape cloud computing in 2017, as well as nine emerging tech trends that will start generating billions in 2017. How the IoT if poised to transform cities, if done properly. How digital transformation is driving the way we consume applications and more top news this week you may have missed!

Remember, to stay up-to-date on the latest tech news throughout the week, follow @GreenPagesIT on Twitter.

Tech News Recap

• The Death of Azure Remote App: Will a Phoenix Rise from the Ashes?
• AWS releases Amazon Linux container image for use in on-premises data centers
• 6 trends that will shape cloud computing in 2017
• How digital transformation is driving the way we consume applications
• Cisco CEO Robbins To Partners: “IaaS Is Not An ‘End Game: Multi- and Hybrid Cloud is Order of the Day”, GreenPages CEO Ron Dupler quoted in article
• 9 emerging tech trends that will start generating billions in 2017
• Cisco says it’ll make IoT safe because it owns the network
• 4 biggest myths about cloud computing
• Why Blockchain’s growing pains will be worth it
• Three reasons carriers are building new cell networks for the Internet of Things
• Internet of Things poised to transform cities
• Cloud adoption keeps moving ahead, survey says
• Black Hat Europe: IoT devices can hack phones
• Shark Tank’s Robert Herjavec: Cloud computing, Internet of Things threaten everything
• Making the digital enterprise a reality

Did you miss VMworld? Click here to download our recap webinar, “Buzz from VMworld 2016: Key U.S. & Europe Announcements” with GreenPages CTO Chris Ward

By Jake Cryan, Digital Marketing Specialist

Were you busy this week? Here’s a tech news recap of articles you may have missed for the week of 10/24/2016.

The Dyn DDoS attack that occurred last week was likely the work of script kiddies, according to Flashpoint. Microsoft announced it’s launching the public beta of Azure Analysis Services. They also unveiled the Surface Studio PC, in addition to new Windows 10 features. Apple presented the new Macbook Pro, with touch screen keys and a price jump. Red Cross personal data breach of 550,000 blood donors and more top news this week you may have missed!

Remember, to stay up-to-date on the latest tech news throughout the week, follow @GreenPagesIT on Twitter.

Tech News Recap

• How the Dyn DDoS attack unfolded last week
• Watch the Microsoft Surface PC Live Event Recap
• Personal data of 550,000 Red Cross blood donors was breached
• Dyn DNS DDoS likely the work of script kiddies, says Flashpoint
• Are software-defined data centers growing in Health IT?
• Intel Builders Summit 2016 – Barcelona
• Hyper-converged infrastructure appliances: making software-defined data center architecture ubiquitous
• 6 small steps to digital transformation
• IT spending on ‘innovation‘ is now a priority
• OpenStack: it’s interoperable after all
• Microsoft announced Tuesday that it’s launching the public beta of Azure Analysis Services
• 8 strategies for achieving IT goals
• Meet Microsoft’s new Surface Studio desktop PC, designed with creators in mind
• VMware insists Amazon deal will grow, not drain, its business
• 11 new Windows 10 features Microsoft secretly revealed during the Surface PC event
• Apple adds touch screen keys to Macbook Pro but the price jump startles some
• 4 ways businesses can prevent pricey data breaches
• Facebook & Mark Zuckerberg are changing the way data centers are designed

Did you miss VMworld? Click here to download our webinar ‘Buzz from VMworld 2016, Key U.S and Europe Announcements’

By Jake Cryan, GreenPages Technology Solutions

Were you busy this week? Here’s a tech news recap of articles you may have missed for the week of 7/5/2016!

Gartner is predicting that corporate no-cloud policies will be extinct by 2020. Wendy’s released a list of restaurants that were hit by a data breach that compromised debit and credit cards. Microsoft’s new Dynamics 365 will bundle ERP and CRM in the cloud. Google acquired video software company Anvato and is testing Chrome encryption that is meant to withstand attacks from quantum computers. You can now send files with Skype when the recipient is offline, Windows 10 has an anniversary, and more top news you may have missed this week!

Follow us on Twitter to stay up-to-date on the latest news throughout the week!

Tech News Recap

• Corporate “no-cloud” policies to be extinct by 2020, Gartner says
• How to Know Which Digital Trends Are Worth Chasing
• Microsoft’s new Dynamics 365 will bundle ERP and CRM in the cloud
• Is All-Cloud Computing Inevitable? Analysts Suggest It Is
• The Hyper-Converged Landscape: What’s New, What’s Hot, and What’s Possible
• Windows 10 Anniversary Update: 5 Key Business Features
• The New IT: Driving Business Innovation With Tech
• You can now send files with Skype when the recipient is offline
• Spending on public cloud IT infrastructure to hit $23.3 billion
• CEO conversations: The road to Convergence 3.0
• Google is testing Chrome encryption that’s meant to withstand attacks from quantum computers
• Wendy’s releases list of restaurants hit by data breach that compromised debit and credit cards
• National Basketball Players Association to Hold Their First-Ever Technology Summit
• New Jersey CTO Prioritizing Security, Embracing Cloud
• Which cloud is on top?
• IT spending will shrink worldwide due to Brexit, Garner predicts
• Google acquires video software company Anvato
• Top 20 NSX articles for June 2016

Register for upcoming webinar, ” The Hyper-Converged Landscape: What’s New, What’s Hot, and What’s Possible

By Ben Stephenson, Emerging Media Specialist

Were you busy last week? Here’s a tech news recap of articles you may have missed for the week of 2/22/2016!

The Dell-EMC merger gets FTC approval. Microsoft has opened the Azure Container Service floodgates. An investigation undertaken by a group of security firms found that those who participated in the 2014 Sony attack had been active since 2009. Over 4,000 branches and 13,000 ATMS were targeted though a large phishing campaign in India. Microsoft fixed 36 flaws in IE, Edge, Office, Windows and .Net framework. AT&T credits SDN in reviving unlimited data plans, Micro-segmentation is on the rise for cloud security, enterprises are moving towards hybrid cloud models and more top news from this week! Remember, to stay up-to-date on the latest tech news, follow @GreenPagesIT on Twitter!

Tech News Recap

• Dell-EMC Merger Gets FTC Approval, Remains On Track To Close
• Microsoft Expands Azure Container Service Preview
• Novetta finds Sony hackers active since 2009, North Korea involvement not endorsed
• Malware targets India’s largest private bank
• Cloud, Enterprise IT Spending Buoy U.S. in Face of Worldwide Slide
• Micro-Segmentation on the Rise for Cloud Security
• Unlimited Data’s resurgence due to SDN, says AT&T
• DOD CIO weighs giving mil branches more leeway on enterprise services
• Banks willing to move data storage to public cloud: Microsoft
• Survey finds enterprises moving toward hybrid cloud model
• Exchange Server 2016: Improved Features and Functionality
• Microsoft gears up to roll out HoloLens beta kids, Actiongram mixed-reality videos
• Hospital IT team badly needs a database doctor
• Microsoft fixes 36 flaws in IE, Edge, Office, Windows, .NET Framework
• Business leaders struggle with cloud, big data, and IoT security
• Computer Science Is Now A High School Graduation Requirement In Chicago’s Public School District

[On-Demand Webinar] VMware NSX vs. Cisco ACI: When to Use Each, When to Use Both

By Ben Stephenson, Emerging Media Specialist