Thursday, October 28, 2010

Oracle introduces new Sun Ray Software 5.1


Oracle has introduced new Sun Ray Software 5.1, which provides users secure access to virtual desktop from any location.

The new offering is part of Oracle's desktop-to-data centre virtualisation portfolio, that allows customers to virtualise and manage their full software and hardware stack, from applications to disk.

The company said that the Sun Ray Software 5.1 includes enhancements to media, Adobe Flash, audio, USB support, and multi-display capabilities, that enable customers and partners to access secure and rich virtual desktop experience through its Sun Ray Clients, PCs and laptops.

In addition, it provides support for Windows 7, Windows XP, Windows Server 2003, and Windows Server 2008 R2 operating systems, and leverages Sun Ray 3 Series Clients to reduce server workloads and provide a secure virtual desktop offering.

The Sun Ray Software provides support for operating environments including Microsoft Windows, Oracle Linux and Solaris desktops, and interoperability with other virtualisation platforms and brokers.

The new Sun Ray Software 5.1 includes media acceleration; USB redirection; audio input support for Windows; and network security.

Oracle Linux and virtualisation engineering senior vice president Wim Coekaerts said the company continues to enhance its desktop virtualisation portfolio and deliver new and improved capabilities that provide customers a highly secure, low cost, and easy-to-use remote desktop experience. (CBR)

Friday, October 22, 2010

CBR: The Real Truth about Cloud computing... Watch our new Video here

(CBR Online Article)

Here you'll find our latest video on the hottest topic of the moment: cloud computing. Some believe it will mean the end of the IT department, others that it's little more than hype. So who's right?


In our exclusive video, Jason Stamper talks to two Fujitsu experts - Glenn Fitzgerald, Design and Development Director, and Darren Ratcliffe, Principal Customer Solution Architect.

Watch the video below to see the experts put through their paces to answer questions including:


·  What are the potential benefits of cloud computing?
·  Where do different types of cloud make sense?
·  Why are some companies not yet ready for cloud computing?
·  Are companies right to be concerned about security and governance in the cloud?
·  What can cloud and storage virtualisation do to help companies with their burgeoning data storage demands?
·  Does cloud suit every type of application, and does it ultimately mean the end of the IT department?



Click Here to watch the video


Saturday, October 16, 2010

El mejor antivirus del mundo


En la primera mitad de año, se han registrado más de un millón de nuevos programas maliciosos, un 50% más que en el mismo periodo del año pasado.

No obstante, a tenor del último informe de AV-Comparatives respecto a la eficacia de los antivirus, los ciudadanos pueden estar tranquilos.

La nueva versión 2011 de G Data AntiVirus ha conseguido el mejor ratio de detección de malware (99,9 por ciento) frente a una muestra con más de 900.000 programas maliciosos donde se incluían troyanos, bots, puertas traseras, gusanos, virus o scripts.

No obstante, muy cerca de estos resultados se encuentran las antivirus de otras empresas del sector como Avira AntiVir Premium (99.8%) TrustPort AV (99.8%) o McAfee AntiVirus Plus (99,4%), con unos ratios de eficacia muy similares.

Por el contrario, Kingsoft AV es el programa de seguridad que cierra la clasificación y el más alejado de estas cifras, con un 80,1% de eficacia.

Entre medias de este ránking, otros antivirus como Kaspersky AV (98,3%) o Microsoft Security Essentials (97,6%).

Para este estudio, la organización austriaca AV-Comparatives ha contado con 20 fabricantes de soluciones de seguridad y el número de programas maliciosos utilizados asscendió a 917.292.

Vía ABC