First look: Google's new Chromebook Pixel

Tableau adds new enticements to its free data visualization tool. Dropbox’s Android SDK has a security hole.

InfoWorld Daily PM March 11, 2015 First look: Google's new Chromebook Pixel The "new" Pixel improves on the older model in a few key ways. There's still no way you'll mistake the Pixel for a Windows PC, but there's at least there's lots more to do with the Pixel this time around. READ MORE   Issue highlights 1. Tableau adds new enticements to its free data visualization tool 2. Dropbox’s Android SDK has a security hole 3. INSIDER Mobile device management continues to broaden 4. 'Dark' coins rising White Paper: Cloud Cruiser Total Cost of Ownership for the Move to Cloud This paper provides a step-by-step process for determining your Total Cost of Ownership (TCO) for your Hybrid IT environment. We provide a TCO Calculator, a critical tool for evaluating and comparing various sourcing alternatives and forecasting your IT costs in the cloud. LEARN MORE Tableau adds new enticements to its free data visualization tool The newest version of Tableau's free Web-based offering, Tableau Public, expands the appeal of Tableau by way of new tools and datasets -- and shores up a defense against competing products with a smaller, or no, pricetag. READ MORE Dropbox’s Android SDK has a security hole Security researchers at IBM have found a vulnerability in Dropbox's Android SDK, versions 1.5.4 through 1.6.1, which allows attackers to connect applications on mobile devices to the Dropbox accounts they control. READ MORE INSIDER Mobile device management continues to broaden Mobile device management (MDM) products continue to evolve as mobility takes on an increasingly important role in the enterprise, and as vendor consolidation continues. READ MORE 'Dark' coins rising Cryptocurrency users are stepping up efforts to make payments payments untraceable and fully anonymous. READ MORE White Paper: Damballa The Cost of Malware Containment The recent Target, Home Depot, JPMorgan Chase and Sony Pictures Entertainment breaches are examples of how destructive malware can be to an organization’s reputation and financial stability. Moreover, the severity and frequency of malware attacks has increased significantly in the past year. LEARN MORE