And they’ll give you the IT equivalent of gastronomical distress
Before we had always-available, fast connections to multiple servers, we had dial-up modems and bulletin board systems (BBS). And it wasn’t even that long ago.
An all open-source workplace makes the most sense. You’ll save money, be more secure and have more flexibility.
The World Wide Web Consortium’s lack of transparency when creating industry standards raises questions
By migrating away from Microsoft Exchange, you reduce costs for your organization and improve the security of your accounts and data. One option to use instead: Kolab.
The W3C’s endorsement of the DRM-like Encrypted Media Extensions is a terrible move. The EME spec restricts what can be viewed on web browsers.
No operating system gets hit by ransomware attacks like Windows. If you want to keep your data safe, you need to migrate to something else.
Dump your CMS for static webpage generators
Adding more servers, caching systems or bandwidth to solve website performance issues is only a Band-Aid. Instead reduce website sizes by removing JavaScript.
When every department wants a different Linux distribution, maintaining different packages can become a challenge. Here are a couple suggestions to ease the problem.
