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What's new in SQL Server 2016
The focus in SQL Server 2016 is on mobility, cloud usage, and speed, with improvements to in-memory processing and security.
IoT for IT
The Internet of Everything, a fully networked and analyzed society, seeks to enhance the quality of life of all people and drive new technologies, products, services, and markets. But where are developments headed, and what are the driving factors, fields of application, and challenges?
Storage innovations in Windows Server 2016
The upcoming release of Windows Server 2016 introduces major innovations in the field of storage. With built-in storage replication, Storage Spaces Direct, and traffic shaping for storage access via QoS, Windows Server looks like a good candidate for employee of the month.
Protect yourself from infected MS Office files
Attacks on Microsoft Office files are increasing. A multilayered approach is your best protection against this malware.
Build storage pools with GlusterFS
GlusterFS stores data across the network and can be used as a storage back end in cloud environments.
A REST interface for FreeIPA
Access to the FreeIPA identity management framework is usually handled via a graphical web interface or a command-line tool, but the framework can also be queried directly via the JSON-RPC API.
DDoS protection in the cloud
OpenFlow and other software-defined networking controllers can discover and combat DDoS attacks, even from within your own network.
Swagger and OpenAPI Specification for documents
A REST API is especially useful for a developer if the API provider extensively documents the methods used. The Swagger tools not only semiautomatically generate an API reference, but a matching client SDK for many programming languages, as well.
Visualizing data captured by nmon
When speed, ease of use, and time to answer are paramount in performance monitoring and assessment of nmon logfiles, onTune nmon Analyzer Plus for Windows can help.
SDN and the future of networking
Networking is a central focus of IT. With all the virtual machines running on today's networks, it stands to reason that the experts would someday find a way to virtualize the network itself. Software-Defined Networking (SDN) is an architecture that promises to cope with new demands.
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