Podcasts

Examining RAID levels: RAID 0 through RAID 6

In this podcast, Arun Taneja examines the various RAID levels and their impact on enterprise data storage. Learn the differences and similarities between RAID 0 through RAID 6.
Cloud computing and security: How valid are the infosec concerns?

Learn about possible information security concerns and threats in cloud computing environments from Mano Paul, the Software Assurance Advisor for (ISC)2.

SAN switching: How to configure a SAN switch

Learn how to configure a storage-area network (SAN) switch, decide what fabric topology to implement, the importance of zoning and masking, and how to figure out fan-in and fan-out ratios.
Disaster recovery for data storage environments

For effective disaster recovery (DR), data storage managers must know the key elements of a DR plan and how to effectively leverage storage technologies to execute them.
Podcast interview: Nick Leeson says Integrated IT could have prevented Barings collapse

Integrated IT systems could have prevented the collapse of Barings Bank, says Nick Leeson, the trader who hid £826m in losses that led to the bank’s demise in 1995.
Podcast: Interview with RSA president Art Coviello on addressing cyber threats

An industry-wide collaborative approach to solving common security problems is the best approach to addressing cyber threats, according to RSA, the security division of EMC.
Email archiving for storage managers

Learn the data storage aspects of email archiving, how an email archiving system works, as well as the benefits and drawbacks of email archiving.
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Podcast: The business benefits of Web 2.0 and collaboration technology

The economic downturn has increased substantially the pressures that are applied on today’s businesses, encompassing changes in budget, changes in business methodologies and changes in the places in which firms must trade in order to not just flourish but to just stay in business.
Data storage podcasts and FAQs

Keep up-to-date with our latest podcasts on data backup and recovery, data storage tools and management, network-attached storage (NAS), storage-area networks (SANs) and more.
Disaster recovery basics with Jon William Toigo

An effective disaster recovery (DR) plan can become your company's most vital asset. Learn about the latest disaster recovery trends with Jon William Toigo.
Podcast: Microsoft claims increase in product security in Trustworthy Computing update

Microsoft issues security updates for its products every month, despite the introduction of its Trustworthy Computing initiative to raise security standards in its software.
Podcast: Moving collaboration to the next level

The risk of slackening sales is prompting a closer focus on the cost side of the business with greater efficiency the name of the game. Now, the business is looking towards IT and asking, "OK, what can you do to help us get through this downturn?"
Exclusive interview: Gary McKinnon's mum on why she believes her son should be tried in the UK

Janis Sharp, mother of self-confessed hacker Gary McKinnon, speaks frankly, movingly and exclusively to Computer Week’s Ian Grant about the struggle to stop his extradition to the US for committing what the Americans claim was the greatest military hack of all time.
How your IT support desk can change your business for the better (Next-generation enterprise IT)

The IT service desk is in a great position to identify problem areas relating to IT before other parts of the business are impacted. As such, it needs the internal clout to feed back its conclusions to the rest of the business. If this is done right then a change in IT support strategy can help business save costs, and help IT match more closely to what the business needs.
Podcast: BPM and SOA for business agility (Next-generation enterprise IT)

Translating business needs into software outcomes has long been an Achilles heel for the IT industry. Whether the approach has been to write bespoke applications or find a best-fit package, the result is normally an imperfect reflection of what was required. More seriously, the resulting systems are a static reflection of the needs of a particular moment in time. The weakness of this approach comes when a business needs to radically alter the way it operates, whether in response to changing market conditions or simply a desire to reinvent itself. When the systems that supposedly support the business can't be changed in a timely or cost-effective enough way to make that change happen, the business finds itself set in electronic concrete.
Podcast: How to use Web 2.0 at work (Next generation enterprise IT)

The second in a series on next generation enterprise IT, produced in association with IBM. Web 2.0 - beyond the hype, how can it benefit enterprise?
Podcast:Boosting efficiency and saving costs with green IT

After years of uncontrolled growth, many datacentres face a crisis as they run into space and power constraints. Even though remedies to the problems exist, current typical business practices concerning datacentres do not encourage the prioritisation of power reduction within one of the most power hungry areas of a business.
What CIOs need to know now about generation Y and emerging technologies

Kelly Dempski, technology research director at Accenture's European technology lab in France tells Warwick Ashford what CIOs need to know about Generation Y - the 'Millennials', web 2.0, social networking, and emerging technologies.
Podcast: Microsoft's BizSpark - software giant offers freeware to start-ups

Microsoft is giving away free development tools and server software to start-ups less than three years old. Cliff Saran find out more about the initiative, called BizSpark, from Dan'l Lewin, corporate vice president responsible for strategic and emerging business development at Microsoft.
Podcast: Inside the mind of the cybercriminal - Ian Amit shares insights from his research

Security researcher Ian Amit was given a keen insight into the working of the cybercriminal world when he found a way into a database of stolen access credentials. Amit, who is the director of security research at Aladdin Knowledge Systems has since drawn up a report on his research. Computer Weekly’s Warwick Ashford spoke to him on his recent visit to London and asked him to highlight some of the findings in the report.
Disk-based backup podcast with Curtis Preston

Companies are replacing tape with disk-based backup to achieve faster backups and restores. W. Curtis Preston, vice president of data protection at GlassHouse Technologies, explains how adding data deduplication makes disk-based backup an even more compelling proposition.
Podcast: MP Alun Michael on Get Safe Online and the fight against e-crime

Computer Weekly’s Warwick Ashford asked MP and EURIM e-Crime Group Alun Michael how Get Safe Online fits in with other e-crime initiatives and what role business has to play. Get Safe Online is a government-private sector initiative aimed at boosting online security, currently running its fourth annual Get Safe Online Awareness Week.
Podcast: Get Safe Online MD Tony Neate on why the initiative matters to business

Get Safe Online, a government-private sector initiative aimed at boosting online security, has launched the fourth annual Get Safe Online Week. Computer Weekly’s Warwick Ashford asked Get Safe Oline’s MD Tony Neate to outline the importance of the initiative for small and medium businesses in the UK and detail the role of businesses with Get Safe Online.
Podcast: Optimising data centre operations (Next-generation enterprise IT)

Brian McKenna, Editor of Computer Weekly magazine, introduces the first article in a “Next-generation enterprise IT” series, sponsored by IBM. In the article “Optimising data centre operations”, Danny Bradbury looks at how data centre managers can optimise operations for maximum efficiency in the context of the downturn.
Podcast: Getting the best deal from suppliers - tips from Forrrester's Ray Wang

SAP's controversial decision to roll out Enterprise Support to all customers dominated the general sessions of the SAP UK & Ireland User Group 2008 conference in London. Computer Weekly’s Warwick Ashford spoke to Forrester Research enterprise applications and strategies vice president Ray Wang about this issue and others.
Why CIOs must get onto the business front line - Tips from Gartner's Tina Munno

Traditionally CIOs are backroom people but as IT becomes crucial to helping companies respond to market changes they need to get out of the glass room. Ian Grant, senior reporter at Computer Weekly, speaks to Tina Nunno, Gartner senior vice president of research, at Gartner's Symposium in Cannes this week, about what's in it for them if they do.
Podcast: Gartner - Steve Prentice on IT in the economic downturn

Gartner fellow Steve Prentice talks to Computer Weekly's Ian Grant at the Gartner Symposium / IT Xpo in Cannes, November 2008. Steve discusses what to do when times are hard, from where to cut costs, to where to spend.
Podcast: Hype or not? Steve Prentice of Gartner on when to adopt new technologies

Steve Prentice, Gartner fellow, tells Computer Weekly's Ian Grant how to sort the hyped from the hot in the current crop of online technology, from cloud computing to web 2.0.
Podcast: Grow, Google, grow! Google's future according to Gartner

At the Gartner Symposium in Cannes, Gartner analysts Richard Hunter and Hung LeHong discuss the future of Google, and how they believe Google could grow to become one of the biggest companies in the world.
Martin Sadler speaks about the new generation of super-computing PCs and mobile devices

Martin Sadler, director of HP Labs, predicts a 20,000 fold increase in processing power within the next 20 years using nanotechnology to build a new generation of super-computing PCs and mobile devices.
Podcast: RSA's Art Coviello on IT security in the credit crunch

ComputerWeekly.com's Warwick Ashford speaks to Art Coviello, executive vice president of EMC and president of EMC’s security division, RSA, at the RSA Europe 2008 conference in London.
Podcast: Data deduplication on primary storage

What should a storage administrator know before using data deduplication on primary storage? Eric Burgener, senior analyst and consultant at the Taneja Group, discusses the impact data deduplication on primary storage will have and the things to consider before using it.
Podcast: McKinnon, IT outsourcing, and flexible IT procurement - news round-up for w/e 17 October

McKinnon's extradition now unavoidable; the inside track on Specsavers deal for flexible IT procurement with Fujitsu Siemens; the outsourcing dilemma facing today's CIOs - outsourcing to cut costs, or to improve business innovation. All this and more in this week's IT news round-up from ComputerWeekly.com.
Podcast: IT in the credit crunch - News round-up for w/e 10 October

IT in the credit crunch, and the future of high-speed broadband in the UK, in the latest UK IT news round-up from ComputerWeekly.com, for the week ending 10 October.
Podcast: Microsoft's approach to cloud computing and other news for w/e 3 October

Warwick Ashford looks at Microsoft's announcement over their new strategy to blur the distinction between software that runs on PCs and servers and applications that run on the internet cloud.
Podcast: How to compare data deduplication products

W. Curtis Preston, vice president of data protection services for GlassHouse Technologies, discusses the challenges of deploying data deduplication products.
Podcast: Labour's poor record in IT and other news for w/e 26 September

Tony Collins discusses Labour's poor record on government IT projects and, separately, the current landmark BSkyB / EDS legal dispute with Warwick Ashford in this week's IT news round-up for the week ending 26 September.
Podcast: Outsourcing Shell's IT architecture and outsourcing - interview with Johan Kreebers

Johan Kreebers of Shell discusses the company's IT architecture and the role of its major outsourcing suppliers with ComputerWeekly.com's Cliff Saran.
Downtime at the LSE and Newcastle trust quits NPfIT - weekly IT news round-up for 12 September 2008

In this week's round-up of IT news affecting the UK, Warwick Ashford talks to Tony Collins about why the Newcastle Upon Tyne Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust decided to break away from the £12.7bn National Programme for IT in the NHS. Also: Karl Flinders finds that trading firms are demanding details of the technical problems that brought down certain systems at the London Stock Exchange on Monday.
Podcast: Locked-down security or insecure productivity? Interview with Richard Jacobs of Sophos

The rapid change in the way people in business are using technology is becoming the biggest challenge for IT security managers. The demand for greater working flexibility in the business environment is making it increasingly difficult to keep the networks and data of organisations secure. Sophos CTO Richard Jacobs talks to ComputerWeekly’s Warwick Ashford about tackling the problem.
Podcast: Chrome, banking mergers, rural broadband and other IT news for w/e 5 September

Weekly round-up of IT news from ComputerWeekly.com. This week's highlight include Google Chrome - of course - plus rural broadband access, enterprise resource planning at Irwin's Bakery, and the IT impact of Commerzbank's plans to purchase Dresdner Bank, making savings through headcount reductions post-sale.
Podcast: IT at the Beijing Olympics - Interview with Atos Origin's Jeremy Hore

ComputerWeekly’s Warwick Ashford talks to Jeremy Hore, Atos Origin’s chief integrator for the Beijing Olympics IT programme, to find out how things went. Hore led Atos Origin's 400-strong team working on IT systems for the Beijing Olympics. The Atos Origin team was responsible for project management, architectural design, IT security, IT operations, and key software systems.
Podcast: Google Apps, software licensing and the IT news for w/e 29 August

Round-up of the latest news in IT including: why software producers are getting tougher on users; Google Apps in the enterprise and Google's 10th birthday.
Podcast: Interview with the man who bought 'that PC' on eBay

Interview with the man who discovered the personal bank details of more than one million people on a computer bought on eBay last week.
Podcast: Mergers and the CIO - Weekly news round-up for 22 August 2008

Warwick Ashford rounds up the UK IT industry news highlights for ComputerWeekly.com, including a report from Ian Grant on how a recent spate of company mergers has made life “interesting” for the CIOs at British Airways and Iberia, the Co-op and Somerfield, and EDF and British Energy.
Interview: Ten-year-old plans career in IT after passing AS level computing

Ten-year-old Shayan Ahmed, who passed his AS level in computing yesterday, hopes to pursue a career in IT. In a podcast...
Podcast: Shayan Ahmed passes Computing AS level at age 10

Ten-year-old Shayan Ahmed from Walsall in the West Midlands has become one of the youngest students to pass the Computing AS Level. In this podcast, Rebecca Thomson speaks to Shayan to find out about his experience.
Ten-year-old passes Computing AS Level

A ten-year-old boy has become one of the youngest students to pass the Computing AS Level. Shayan Ahmed from Walsall in the West Midlands was awarded...
Podcast: Nokia S40 hack - interview with the man who discovered Nokia Java vulnerability

Nokia S40 hack: Cliff Saran interviews the security researcher who discovered the Nokia and Java vulnerability in Nokia Series 40 phones.
Podcast: Why the IT industry can't escape the credit crunch

Leading technology industry analyst Richard Holway tells Mark Watts that the IT sector will be hit by the effects of the credit crunch.
Podcast: My country let me down, says hacker Gary McKinnon

My country has disappointed me, says Gary McKinnon in this exclusive podcast interview with Computer Weekly
Podcast: Outsourcing and the credit crunch in this week's news round-up

Hot topics covered in this week's round-up of the latest IT news are Westminster City Council outsources all IT services; how IT suppliers are avoiding the worst effects of the credit crunch; and Royal Mail's future IT spending plans
Podcast: The inside view of the BCS IT Industry Awards

As the closing date for entering the British Computer Society’s IT Industry Awards approaches, Warwick Ashford talks to two of the moderators of this year's awards, to find out more about the selection process.
Beating the threat of spam – a ComputerWeekly podcast

Ever since the first spam email message was sent back in 1978 to 393 recipients on Arpanet, unsolicited email messages have been causing a headache for IT managers. Dealing with the constant influx of spam costs not only money but time as well.
Podcast: IT news round-up 18 July - Job losses at Sun

Job losses at Sun and other IT industry news of the week, on 18 July 2008.
Round-up for 4 July 2008: Can IT help to reduce corporate carbon footprints?

Can IT help to reduce corporate carbon footprints?
Podcast: News round-up for 1 July 2008 - Government data handling after the Poynter report

Highlights include an exploration of proposed changes to Government data security measures following two recent reports criticising HM Revenue and Customs for its poor handling of data, which resulted in the loss of two computer discs containing 25-million child; and the trend among multinational companies towards outsourcing to single voice and data services suppliers.
Podcast: Banking technology update with Avivah Litan from Gartner

Avivah Litan, information and security analyst at research firm Gartner, talks about the effectiveness of chip and pin bank card technology in combating fraud and the risks that may result from the introduction of faster payments.
Podcast: IP address shortages - Geoff Huston says prepare to pay for your online address

In this podcast, Cliff Saran speaks to Huston about how a market is likely to emerge for IPv4 addresses, and the switchover to IPv6.
Podcast: The importance of service delivery in web hosting

Despite the changing, and somewhat volatile, circumstances in the general economy, it’s a fairly safe bet for firms to assume that they will have to upgrade the infrastructure that underpins their IT and communications operations.
Podcast: IT news 20 June - IPv6, Internet meltdown and the iPhone 3G

Internet meltdown could follow if you don't make the switch to IPv6, says Cliff Saran in discussion with Warwick Ashford in this week's UK information technology news round-up. Also: is the iPhone 3G enterprise ready?
Podcast: Consumerisation of IT: Tom Rogerson

Computer Sciences Corporation CTO financial services EMEA, Tom Rogerson, talks to Computer Weekly's Warwick Ashford about the consumerisation of IT.
Podcast: New look Computer Weekly magazine

Computer Weekly magazine is having a makeover - but we're not stopping at a new look. Brian McKenna discusses the new approach to Computer Weekly's magazine and website with Warwick Ashford, in this week's weekly round-up podcast.
Podcast: IT news round-up 9 June - IT student numbers drop

Our regular weekly UK IT news round-up, for the week ending 9 June 2008. Includes a report from Warwick Ashford on the drop in numbers of computing students at UK universities and colleges and fears of a looming IT skills shortage.
Podcast: Green storage best practices

In this podcast with Jon Collins, service director with consulting firm Freeform Dynamics, you'll learn how green storage best practices are evolving and what storage professionals are doing to reduce their use of power and to use less space for their storage infrastructures.
Making IT fit for business

There exists a whole host of integrated application suites designed to enable firms to coordinate activities across their organisations and maximise the value delivered to customers whilst minimising operational costs.
Podcast: What's wrong with the web - Lee Siegel

In this interview, Cliff Saran speaks to Lee Siegel, author of Against the Machine, who believes that there's a lot wrong with the way the web works today.
Accenture CIO Frank Modruson on how to exploit the power of social networking within the business

Accenture's CIO Frank Modruson talks to Computer Weekly's Bill Goodwin about Accenture's moves to exploit social networking technology within the business to maximise employees' collaborative potential.
Podcast: News round-up 30 May - Fujitsu departs NPfIT and Tesco's single network plans

Stories this week include: reactions to Fujitsu’s withdrawal from the NHS National Programme for Information Technology; Tesco’s plans to centralise IT applications across its stores worldwide, with a single Cable & Wireless network; and the installation of analytics software to report on performance of individual Boots stores following the Boots merger with Alliance Unichem.
Podcast: Fujitsu-NHS contract termination - Tony Collins comments

NHS Connecting for Health is terminating its £896m contract with Fujitsu, which formed part of the UK health service's National Programme for IT. Computer Weekly's executive editor Tony Collins has been following the NPfIT since 2002. In this podcast he tells Computer Weekly's chief reporter, Warwick Ashford, what he thinks of this latest news.
Podcast: IT department facing extinction, says CapGemini CTO

Cap Gemini CTO Carl Bate explains to Computer Weekly's Karl Flinders why the IT department - at least in its current form - will soon be a thing of the past.
Podcast: Software development - navigating the pitfalls

Cliff Saran speaks to Paul Michaels, director of consulting at Metri measurement consulting, about how to steer a software development project in the right direction.
Podcast: IT news round-up for 23 May 2008

Stories include: London Stock Exchange recoups £40m cost of electronic trading platform in under 12 months; and the UK Identity and Passport Service awards ID card contracts worth 1.5 billion pounds over 10 years.
Podcast: Renewable energy cooling at BMW data centre reduces costs

Bennie Vorster, vice president, IT solutions & technology standards at BMW Group talks about the company's Munich data centre, where using renewable energy resources has reduced cooling costs.
Podcast: Columbia space shuttle data recovery

Podcast interview with Jeff Pederson of data recovery operations at Kroll Ontrack about the task of recovering data from the hard disc retrieved from the Columbia space shuttle disaster.
Using information to drive the organisation forward

Within the software applications of your company exists the data that management need to make the decisions to help grow your organisation.
Podcast: Business continuity is not just an IT issue - Russell Price of the Continuity Forum

The responsibility for business continuity has to reside at the highest level or any organisation and not just with the IT department. Russell Price of the Continuity Forum talks to Computer Weekly's Warwick Ashford about the issues involved.
Microsoft's Brad Goldberg on how Live Search will take on Google

Microsoft's Brad Goldberg on how the company intends Live Search to take on Google. (Telephone interview with ComputerWeekly.com's Cliff Saran.)
Podcast: Microsoft COO Kevin Turner on how to get a high-paying management job in IT

Microsoft hired Kevin Turner to be its Chief Operating Officer and offered him base salary of $570,000 (£285,000) per year and a $7m (£3.5m) up-front payment in 2005. Kevin Turner, previously CIO at Wal-Mart, gives his top tips in six minutes on how IT staff can make the progression to managers and earn the big bucks.
Podcast: Top tips for powering and cooling datacentres

Powering and cooling data centres can be expensive if done incorrectly. Gartner analyst Rakesh Kumar gives the latest advice on how to spot the symptoms of a data centre under stress and how to control and measure power to correct the problem.
Podcast: Round-up 11 April - MPs ask questions about Terminal 5

Weekly IT news round-up from Warwick Ashford at ComputerWeekly.com. This week: The New York Stock Exchange implementing off the shelf technology to cut time taken to access business critical data; and MPs aks questions about what really went wrong at Heathrow’s Terminal 5: people, processes, or IT?
Interview: Emergency telecoms training - Oisin Walton from Telecoms sans Frontieres

Oisin Walton of Telecoms Sans Frontières talks to ComputerWeekly.com's Cliff Saran about establishing emergency telecommunations in disaster relief situations, including the technical solutions available, and how volunteers are trained for field work in an emergency situation.
Podcast: Fabien Doléac of Telecoms Sans Frontières on emergency telecoms on the frontline

Cliff Saran interviews Fabien Doléac of Telecoms Sans Frontières (TSF), who has recently returned from Mozambique where he setup a telecommunication centre.
Podcast: Shell VP for IT infrastructure and services reveals their innovative outsourcing approach

Shell’s $4 billion IT outsourcing deal announced earlier this month, will see outsourcer EDS take over the risk and governance of the oil company’s key networks and data centre IT suppliers. In this podcast Cliff Saran speaks to Swee Chen Goh, vice president for IT infrastructure and services for Shell globally, about this innovative contract.
Podcast: News round-up 7 April – Anti-fraud measures for debit cards and the Phorm privacy debate

Round-up of UK IT industry news including last week’s top five stories on ComputerWeekly.com and a look at the main stories in this week’s issue.
Opinion + audio: UK companies must improve business continuity

UK companies are still not doing enough to ensure business continuity, according to the Continuity Forum.
Podcast: News round-up 31 March - Speedy Hire saves by rationalising Microsoft licences

Our weekly round-up of UK IT industry news including the top five stories on ComputerWeekly.com last week, and a look ahead to the focus of next week's issue. This week's stories include how tool hire firm Speedy Hire expects to save £6m over the next six years after rationalising the way it licenses Microsoft software.
IT news round-up podcast for 20 March: Patent warning and workplace bullying

Weekly round-up of UK IT news. This week, stories include a warning to IBM customers to check they're protected from patent lawsuits by third-party software developers and news that over two-thirds of UK IT workers claim that they have suffered workplace bullying.
IT news round-up podcast for 17 March: Gateway reviews, share trading platforms and more

In this week's UK IT news round-up, how the government is using old legislation to keep Gateway reviews secret; a report on how Eurostar has attracted record passengers and boosted sales 15.5% after implementing a revenue management software package; and news of share trading exchange Turquoise which is due to complete the implementation of its IT infrastructure in the first week of April, using off the shelf trading applications.
IT news round-up podcast for 10 March: National ID card scheme faces new criticism

Weekly IT news round-up podcast for 10 March 2008. Stories this week include fresh criticism of the UK national identity database / ID card scheme from the Crosby report and other sources, and BAA's rejection of RFID technology in favour of barcodes for baggage tracking.
IT news round-up podcast: IT jobs market - 3 March 2008

This week: Computer Weekly’s quarterly survey of the IT jobs market; the new national database of confidential patient records to be open to access by staff without professional qualifications; and EasyJet's website redesign.
Podcast: How to get the most out of Microsoft

In this interview Adrian Davey, head of IT at Tubelines, speaks to Cliff Saran about how Tube Lines has made the most from the company's Microsoft Enterprise Agreement.
IT news round-up podcast: Public sector IT goes green - 25 February 2008

Stories in this week's podcast round-up, presented by Warwick Ashford, include a report from executive editor Tony Collins that the UK government is planning a 'green' strategy for the public sector.
Weekly IT news round-up podcast: Blair's politics interfered with NHS NPfIT practicalities

In this week's podcast round-up of the latest IT industry news, Warwick Ashford discusses stories including revelations that Tony Blair tried to shorten the NPfIT timetable to meet an election deadline, and the way in which a number of companies are making the most of the special skills of people with autism in the world of software testing.
Podcast interview: Ralph Szygenda, CIO General Motors

Ralph Szygenda, global chief information officer at General Motors, has used IT to save the company £6bn in 10 years.
IT news round-up podcast: Birmingham City Council SAP-system goes wrong

Computer Weekly's Warwick Ashford brings you the UK IT news highlights for the week ending 12 February, including Birmingham City Council's backlog of unpaid invoices following an SAP-based system's failure; a visit to Cern to see their latest developments; and news of Scotland's trial of telemedicine services for remote communities.
UK IT news round-up podcast: Government u-turn on NPfIT papers

Podcast round-up of the UK IT news for the week ending 5 February 2008. This week we focus on the UK government's U-turn decision to release papers first requested by Computer Weekly under the Freedom of Information Act in 2005.
Exclusive interview with Chris Broad of the UK Atomic Energy Authority (podcast)

In this podcast Cliff Saran speak to Chris Broad, Head of Information Systems and Technology at the Atomic Energy Authority to talk about his decision to migrate from a Novell desktop infrastructure to Windows and the Active Directory.
Cisco Networkers 2008: Conference Round Up Special (podcast)

John-Paul Kamath's podcast rounds up opinions, tips and news from the Cisco Networkers 2008 conference.