[TechRepublic] Bring your own Internet is the next trend

Google in the Enterprise TechRepublic Member | August 02, 2012

Bring your own Internet is the next trend to vex IT pros Affordable devices and slow-to-adapt IT departments drove the growth of BYOD. The next logical step in this trend is Bring your own Internet (BYOI). Read more Resource of the day Ready for Anything: Preparing for The Future of Communications Check out this white paper to learn more about the future of the communications industry and how you can prepare for it. Government adoption of Google Apps picking up steam As more government agencies deploy Google Apps and look for cost savings and workforce efficiencies, adoption is building momentum. Read more The strange case of the Google certificate roadblock Certificate errors while browsing the web can be confusing – especially when trying to access known good sites. Learn how one sticky Google certificate error got resolved. Read more Additional TechRepublic resources   Raspberry Pi and Ice Cream: Android ported to $40 computer A working version of Android Ice Cream Sandwich has been ported to the $40 Raspberry Pi credit card-sized computer. Read more Hardening the cloud: New security tools help to seal the gaps Thoran Rodrigues takes a look at some of the cloud-focused security tools that provide cryptography and network protection roles. Read more Sync documents to Google Docs and other cloud services with Allway Sync Allway Sync is a backup wonder that syncs to a number of cloud services, including Amazon S3, Dropbox, and Windows Azure. Get instructions on installing and using the tool. Read more Spice up your Android apps with Google's vibrator service Learn how to use Android's vibrator service to improve your app's UI and cause the device to shake and implement repeating, meaningful patterns. Read more Featured multimedia   First look: Microsoft's newest email client Outlook.com In late July 2012, Microsoft announced a new web-based email client: Outlook.com. Here are a few screenshots of the new client. View on site Slideshow: Turn on the Administrative Tools tiles in Windows 8 Many common administrative tools are hidden by default in Windows 8. Here is how you make them visible. View on site Today's recommended downloads London Games: How businesses and IT departments prepared (ZDNet) Relinquishing the Reins: Reaping the Benefits of Empowering Your IT Team (SkillSoft) Guide to Improving First-Time IT Certification Pass Rates (SkillSoft) Live Webcast: Comprehensive and Effective Payment Security Strategies (Chase Paymentech Solutions) Amazon Web Services: A guide to Amazon's cloud (ZDNet) Perennial favorites   The 40 most important Google Apps keyboard shortcuts Google and customer service: The odd couple, but it?s no joking matter Stay productive on the go by accessing Gmail and Calendar on your mobile device 10 myths about Google Sites debunked and dispelled   Connect with TechRepublic London Olympics 2012: Special Report From London, TechRepublic UK editor Steve Ranger and chief reporter Nick Health lead our coverage of the technology that is powering the 2012 Olympics. TechRepublic newsletters   Get product reviews, security news, tech analysis, and more in these TechRepublic newsletters. Automatically sign up today! SMB Tech -- Launching soon! Tablets in the Enterprise IT Security Tech Sanity Check Smartphones

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