Data spot check: Oh no, could it all be wrong?

InfoWorld's 2015 Technology of the Year Award winners Microsoft to acquire R language powerhouse Revolution Analytics

InfoWorld Enterprise Data Explosion January 26, 2015 Data spot check: Oh no, could it all be wrong? A techie stumbles upon the perfect storm of a cranky system and dubious data -- and the troubling results of their union. READ MORE   Issue highlights 1. InfoWorld's 2015 Technology of the Year Award winners 2. Microsoft to acquire R language powerhouse Revolution Analytics 3. Hortonworks' Hadoop now launches from Google Cloud Platform 4. The best computer security advice you'll get White Paper: Attachmate Six Ways To Re-Think Your File Movement Strategies As organizations re-think their file movement strategies, they need better visibility over files and file movements, better management of file access, and better governance of file actions. LEARN MORE InfoWorld's 2015 Technology of the Year Award winners In this year's crop of 32 favorites, you'll find plenty of developer tools, application and cloud platforms, databases and big data tools, mobile devices and apps, dazzling data center hardware, the best Windows laptop ever, and more. READ MORE Microsoft to acquire R language powerhouse Revolution Analytics In a move to beef up its portfolio of analysis software and services, Microsoft is acquiring Revolution Analytics, a major commercial distributor of the R statistical programming language. READ MORE Hortonworks' Hadoop now launches from Google Cloud Platform The Hortonworks Data Platform (HDP) distribution of Hadoop is now available and fully certified on Google's cloud. HDP can be deployed on Google Cloud Platform with the same command-line tools already used for setting up Hadoop.READ MORE The best computer security advice you'll get The world is awash in bad security advice that distracts from addressing the real threats. Here's what you really need to know. READ MORE White Paper: Attachmate The Need for Enterprise-Grade File Transfer From email to Dropbox and FTP, the status quo of file transfer in most organizations is UFT—or Unmanaged File Transfer. That’s the troubling finding of a 2013 survey conducted by Osterman Research. Read this paper to learn how enterprise-grade Managed File Transfer (MFT) can help. VIEW NOW DAILY NEWS, DELIVERED TO YOUR INBOX FIRST THING Start your workday with Today's Headlines: First Look, and find out what the tech world will be talking about all day. Subscribe now!