Sunday
08Nov2009
Interesting Tweets from Enterprise 2.0 Conference
Sunday, November 8, 2009 at 1:06AM Speeches from the Enterprise 2.0 Conference in SF are available on [E2 TV]. I posted some interesting tweets from the conference attendees earlier, here are some more:
- When people talk about “breaking down” silos they add fuel to the fire that E20 is a crock. Silos
collaborate they don't break down. (@mikojava) - Change agents have always existed, 2.0 tech brings agents together (@nitinbadjatia)
- Knowledge Management used to be a dusty destination, ent 2.0 allows it to be dynamic and responsive to individual requests (@paulmirvine)
- @CarolineDangson: E2.0 should perhaps be considered more like digital dna, the knowledge backbone of an organization (@paulmirvine)
- Start behind the firewall, open to all employees, educate rather than prohibit, trust is returned (@dcoleman100)
- Clara Shih: people are using FB and Twitter so their friends can serve as social filters for content. (@cjnash)
- @nenshad: “Marketing creates the brand, Support keeps the brand alive.” (@JuliaMak)
- Luxury hotel implemented Six Sigma and eliminated it because it didn’t allow them to overdeliver on Customer Service (@uwehook)
- E2.0 culture change: “Imagine if a store with low sales accused their customers of “resistance”!” (@timoelliott)
- Adoption is not a matter of resistance. If your store that wasn’t being trafficked, would you blame resistance?(@marciamarcia)
- “When you grow up on the internet, client-server looks like green screen today.” (@nenshad)
- Nike talks about “lessons shared”, rather than “lessons learned”. (@lehaweslive)
- @rotkapchen: Why do so many people use the term “enterprise-wide” then? Why not “enterprise-deep”? (@richardveryard)
- @rotkapchen: The first sign that someone has absolutely no clue about E2.0…when they keep referring to “users”. (@ekolsky)
- @marciamarcia: If culture eats strategy for breakfast, how do you feed culture? (@ajeanne)
- Innovation occurs at the intersection of contextually disparate concepts brought together creatively and with an open mind(@paulguyandersen)
(source)
Thursday
05Nov2009
E2.0 Conference
Thursday, November 5, 2009 at 12:51PM Enterprise 2.0 conference is in progress this week in SF. Most of the speeches are available on [E2 TV].
Here are some tweets from the Conference attendees:
- trust, collaboration, network, engagement, task-driven, productivity-enhancement, defined-roles & responsibilities = 2.0 world (@ekolsky)
- Content is no longer enough, context of persona is key to E20.
- You can subscribe not only to a person feed, but also on tags.
- people want to work in an org where what they do matters, aligns with their principles and beliefs, be part of something (@ekolsky)
- The ethos has shifted from "need to know" to "responsibility to share" - Andrew McAfee
- Forrester reports that 1 in 2 businesses will use E2.0 software.
- Transparency does not eliminate the need for identity, security, etc
- More features are not what people are looking for in #E20. Focus 80% of your efforts on the 20% that really make people socially productive
- Use e2.0 for what you can't do with email, like journaling your work.
- 3 challenges to successful E2.0 deployment are Risk, Control, and Trust. deal with up front. - Dion Hinchcliffe
- Collaboration works best when it's in the flow of work- encourage interactions and multitiered adoption.
- you're never going to get people to that happy sharing place unless its in their flow of work.
- Key challenge with dedicated (standalone) enterprise microblogging platform is that it's not part of the workflow.
- collaboration needs to move from a doc-centric solution to a conversation-centric solution
- manage knowledge mostly by connecting people. Brains are just so much better than databases.
- The point is not to teach people how to use computer, but facilitating Human-to-Human interaction through a computer.
- "Business is conducted by people, not users" - @eugenelee
Source: Tweets from the Enterprise 2.0 2009 Conference (#E2Conf)
Wednesday
04Nov2009
Tuesday
03Nov2009
Dr. Chenxi Wang's comments on Amazon EC2 side-channel-attack
Tuesday, November 3, 2009 at 3:48PM Researchers from MIT and UC San Diego recently demonstrated an attack against Amazon’s EC2 where an attack virtual machine can launch attacks against a victim virtual machine that is located on the same physical server.
Does this mean that there is a security vulnerability within EC2? Yes.
Should you be concerned? Not really.

