Virtualization skills hot, hot, hot
IT experts with virtualization skills -- especially
Requires Membership to View
To gain access to this and all member only content, please provide the following information:
By submitting your registration information to SearchITChannel.com you agree to receive email communications from the TechTarget network of sites, and/or third party content providers that have relationships with TechTarget, based on your topic interests and activity, including updates on new content, event notifications, new site launches and market research surveys. Please verify all information and selections above. You may unsubscribe at any time from one or more of the services you have selected by editing your profile, unsubscribing via email or by contacting us here
- Your use of SearchITChannel.com is governed by our Terms of Use
- We designed our Privacy Policy to provide you with important disclosures about how we collect and use your registration and other information. We encourage you to read the Privacy Policy, and to use it to help make informed decisions.
- If you reside outside of the United States, by submitting this registration information you consent to having your personal data transferred to and processed in the United States.
VMware virtualization skills -- make more money and find jobs more easily than IT pros without such skills, according to HR experts.
This year, IT job postings on the online IT job board Dice.com fell 42%. But the number of postings requesting virtualization and VMware skills remained flat. The online job posting site reports that virtualization skills are the most sought technology skills, second only to security.
Adobe branches out with Omniture buy
Adobe Systems' decision to buy Omniture for $1.8 billion brings Adobe into the world of website performance tracking. That's quite a departure from the company's core expertise in development tools, graphics design and publishing software. Omniture is used by online websites to monitor and analyze traffic.
Yahoo accounts cracked
Attackers are bypassing the traditional Web login interface pages instead seeking backdoors into those accounts, according to SearchSecurity.com.
Such attackers targeted Yahoo and got account passwords using automated password-cracking scripts on a Yahoo Web services-based authentication application thought to be used by Internet service providers and third-party Web applications, according to the Web Application Security Consortium Distributed Open Proxy Honeypots project. The honeypots track brute force attacks that have successfully targeted account credentials of Yahoo mail users.
Check out Wednesday's IT channel news.