siyakuhalalisela ekubizeni kokugcina kubafundi abaphumelele kubafundi babo, uthisha weklasi, uthisha wokuqala. ngiyakuhalalisela ekubizeni kokugcina kwabafundi abafundele amakilasi angu--9 no--11 Alongside these community-driven ideas, we are also seeing enormous change in business to business relationships. Cloud computing enables any size business to obtain and manage big-business manufacturing, warehousing, marketing, data analytics, enterprise applications and global spread. Supply chains are radically altered: a business of any size can buy, produce and sell globally, and leverage vertically and horizontally...Sep. 11, 2014 04:45 PM EDT Reads: 6,566Supersizing Application Access Services By Lori MacVittie#SDAS #IAM #IoT #Mobile The new requirements for app delivery include a focus on hyperscaling access to applications. A plurality (48%) of enterprises deliver between 1 and 500 applications to consumers and employees. A somewhat surprising 21% deliver more than 1000 applications every day*. Consider, now, the possible combinations (or is it permutations, I always mix those two up) that can be formed along with the increasing number of devices/connections per consumer and employee (predicted to hit 5 per individual by 2017 by Cisco). Oh, and don't forget to consider the potentia...Sep. 10, 2014 11:00 PM EDT Reads: 1,952'Internet of Things" and 'Internet of Food'By Peter SilvaFor those of you who like to post food pictures, this is something I can see being a benefit. Smart Chopsticks! Yup, you heard that right. Soon you’ll be able to poke that dim sum and know if the food is tainted. Baidu, China’s internet giant, unveiled them at their annual conference last week. While […]Sep. 10, 2014 08:45 AM EDT Reads: 1,083Nest Now Ties Into Dropcom By Shelly PalmerNest’s thermostat and Protect smoke detector may help automate your home, but they haven’t actually talked directly to home automation systems so far — a bit of a discrepancy, don’t you think? All should be well now, though, since the Works with Nest program has just expanded to support the whole-home automation gear from Control4, Crestron, RTI and URC. If you’re fortunate enough to have one of those systems, you can now integrate Nest equipment with home theaters, lighting and anything else that talks to one of the supported control hubs.Sep. 10, 2014 08:45 AM EDT Reads: 1,044Cloud Fulfills the Best-of-Breed Dream By Aria BlogThe Internet has changed the way businesses are constructed: vertical integrations and home-grown systems are being steadily replaced by off-the-shelf solutions, SaaS integrations, and web-based workflows. Documents are no longer stored on a file server halfheartedly maintained by your IT department, they’re centralized in a document-storage site like Dropbox or Box.com. Productivity software is no longer something that lives on your desktop computer in your office, but rather on the cloud using Google Drive or Office365.Sep. 10, 2014 08:30 AM EDT Reads: 1,854Big Day at Apple – September 9, 2014 By Jnan DashToday, Apple made significant announcements at the historic Flint Center in Cupertino, where exactly 30 years ago, the brand new Apple McIntosh was introduced by Steve Jobs. It is worthwhile to see the entire event (almost 1.5 hours, culminated by … Continue reading →Sep. 10, 2014 08:00 AM EDT Reads: 1,144‘Cyborg Unplug’ Scans for Google Glass (IoT)By Shelly PalmerEarlier this summer, Berlin-based artist and coder Julian Oliver released Glasshole.sh, a simple and free piece of software designed to detect Google Glass and boot it from any local Wi-Fi network. That DIY idea, says Oliver, was so popular among Glass’s critics that he’s now offering his cyborg-foiling hack to the masses in a much... Read MoreSep. 6, 2014 10:30 AM EDT Reads: 1,264Wearable Technology Is Set to Change Sports (IoT)By Shelly PalmerIn 2013, the National Football League struck a landmark deal with Microsoft that gives Xbox users exclusive interactive access to games each week and requires coaches and coordinators to use Surface tablets on the sidelines. The deal is worth a staggering $400 million over the next five years, which makes one very loud, boisterous statement: Technology is big business in sports.