Aptitude papers, placements, technology, hollywood, bollywood, animals, funny pictures, lifestyle, space pictures, world records and many more......
Your Ad Here

Use Madison Avenue Approach to 'Sell' IT

Finding us in your spam mailbox? Please add us to your address book!
IT Business Edge Logo Trouble viewing this email? View in Browser  Manage my subscriptions
Daily Edge September 27, 2011
Wondering how to "sell" IT projects to the brass? One suggestion, from Marc J. Schiller, author of "The 11 Secrets of Highly Influential IT Leaders," is to take a cue from the popular TV series "Mad Men" and sell like those on Madison Avenue. Offer three options instead of a single option, one of which is much stronger than the other two. The usual result: The client throws out the bad ideas and selects the good one feeling very pleased with himself for his smarts. Read more >
Get the Charting Your IT Career RSS Feed  
Aligning Security to Provide the Anticipated Business Results
Read about a new approach to security that includes building security into applications and assessing risk before coding begins. Download now >

Blogs
Carl Weinschenk
Integration

Arthur Cole
Business of Tech

Sue Poremba
IT Unmasked

Plan Now for Your IPv6 MigrationPlan Now for
Your IPv6 Migration
 
Check out this white paper for the best practices to plan and implement for your company's transition to IPv6. Download now >


Apache, the widely-used Web server software, was recently found to have a major security flaw. While Apache released a patch, system administrators had to upload it on their own, a big issue for small companies without IT departments. It's an issue for cloud providers too, since patching thousands of servers can be a manual and time-intensive process. Two executives from rPath insist a new and more holistic approach to application management is needed.

Much time and effort has been put into promoting the value of the IT Infrastructure Library (ITIL) framework. But a recent survey of 884 IT professionals working mostly in small-to-medium business environments found that not only is ITIL still not widely embraced, but also that many of these companies have yet to integrate their service desks and desktop management tools — without which achieving ITIL compliance is next to impossible.

Setting and enforcing system access is the most fundamental step in protecting the data and assets on your network. This policy template gives you an outline of how to ensure access rights match business needs.

Latest White Papers

Featured White Papers

Top 10 Reasons to Strengthen Information Security with Desktop Virtualization Ten reasons why desktop virtualization should be the foundation of your layered approach to information security.
• 

Get a Grip on Hosting Costs for
Your High Volume Website

•  Application Performance Almanac: 52 Weeks of APM Knowledge
•  Optimization Is for the Clouds

ScriptLogic


Excerpt from
Ann All
Business of Tech

Premium Tools

Cloud Computing Foundation Certification KitCloud computing is a topic you need to be well versed at iif you want your IT management career to advance. This downloadable resource will step you through the services available, deployment models and security risks associated with Cloud Computing. Use this 185 page eBook and access to a unique eLearning experience to grow your career.
•  The Complete IT Policy Kit
•  The Strategic IT Planning Bundle
•  The ITIL V3 Foundation Certification Kit

IT Marketplace
This e-mail is sent by: NarrowCast Group, LLC, 10400 Linn Station Road, Suite 100, Louisville, KY 40223

Copyright ©2003-2011 NarrowCast Group, LLC. All Rights Reserved.

E-mail Reports
Sign up for these additional e-mail reports to get the best return on your company's technology and talent:
•  Aligning IT & Business Goals   
•  Optimizing Infrastructure   
•  Integrating the Enterprise   
•  Maximizing IT Investments   
•  Business Tools & Templates
•  IT Careers
•  Leveraging Enterprise Software
•  Managing Compliance Standards
•  Mobile and Telecom
•  Fortifying Network Security
•  CTO Edge Update
•  Daily Edge


 

No comments: