IT News Daily | | Hewlett-Packard isn't making bones about the fact that the Unix OS market is in decline, but the company believes its HP-UX has a long life ahead for customers using its fault-tolerant servers. | | Issue highlights 1. IO splits in two, solving an identity crisis 2. China's booming smartphone growth starts to fizzle 3. Thieves may regret stealing HP's Elitebook Folio 1020 laptops 4. To grow in IoT, Cypress and Spansion plan $4 billion chip merger 5. CoreOS's Rocket launch aimed directly at Docker 6. Update: Firefox 34 seeks user OK before changing search to Yahoo | | IO Data Centers is splitting into two companies as a way to attract investors and resolve a conflict that may have been holding back its business. READ MORE | China's appetite for smartphones is starting to reach its limit, with growth in the once booming market expected to reach single digit levels next year. READ MORE | WHITE PAPER: VMTurbo, Inc. Read this whitepaper for these 3 takeaways: The complexities of pursuing efficient capacity planning How to define functional requirements for your capacity management strategy A capacity management strategy that assures service levels while reducing performance risk and hardware footprint Learn More>> | Thieves might regret stealing Hewlett-Packard's ultrathin Elitebook Folio 1020 laptops, which have a feature that turns them into nothing more than paperweights in case of theft. READ MORE | The contraction of the semiconductor industry continued with embedded chip and flash memory makers Cypress Semiconductor and Spansion announcing a merger plan worth $4 billion. READ MORE | WHITE PAPER: MaaS360 End users are demanding their own devices in the workplace making IT the shepherds of a potentially unruly flock. The good news is IT can embrace BYOD with security and confidence given the right preparation and technology. Whether you're supporting iOS, Android, BlackBerry or Windows, the rules of BYOD don't change. Learn More. | Citing concerns around Docker's security model and its increasingly complex supporting platform, CoreOS is developing Rocket, an alternative to the open-source container technology. READ MORE | READ MORE | | | | |
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