Everyone knew what China was doing -- now what?

	New Groundwork Web dev framework shows promise | HP's first 'Project Moonshot' server due next quarter
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	Everyone knew what China was doing -- now what? The report released this week by security firm Mandiant laid out damning evidence linking China to a sophisticated cyber espionage ring and set off an avalanche of alarms and hand-wringing that brings to mind the scene in "Casablanca" where Captain Renault exclaims, "I'm shocked, shocked to find that gambling is going on in here!" Read More WEBCAST: Cisco Systems 10 Essential Domains for Moving to Private Cloud Ready to move to a private cloud? Starting with a look at infrastructure and virtualization through process and governance, learn the Cisco Domain Ten --the ten essential domains you need to know to get started with this journey. View Now In this Issue New Groundwork Web dev framework shows promise HP's first 'Project Moonshot' server due next quarter Zendesk says security breach compromised email addresses RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: EMC Greenplum Presents HADOOP The Foundation for Change On February 25th, EMC Greenplum will unveil product and technology innovations that will make Hadoop bigger, better, more accessible and meaningful than ever before. Join us as we reveal how Hadoop becomes the Foundation for Change. Register for the Live Streaming Event. New Groundwork Web dev framework shows promise Although it shares a name with a systems monitoring tool and a content management system, the Groundwork software development framework could make a name for itself in mobile Web development. Read More HP's first 'Project Moonshot' server due next quarter Hewlett-Packard's first low-power server for hyperscale computing environments, developed under a project it calls Moonshot, will go on sale next quarter, CEO Meg Whitman said on Thursday. Project Moonshot is an effort to build low-power servers based on alternatives to Intel's Xeon processors for use in mega data centers like those operated by Facebook and Google. Read More Zendesk says security breach compromised email addresses Zendesk said Thursday a hacker gained access to support information for some customers of its online help desk software. "We've become aware that a hacker accessed our system this week," wrote Mikkel Svane, Zendesk's CEO. "As soon as we learned of the attack, we patched the vulnerability and closed the access that the hacker had." Read More
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