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Video: SecurityBridge CEO on SAP Security, AI Risks & 2026 PrioritiesSecurityBridge CEO Jesper Zerlang discusses SAP security, AI risks like data poisoning, and why channel partnerships are key to 2026 growth.
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Video: Why Most AI Projects Fail According to Spyglass MTG CEOSpyglass MTG CEO Dori Albert explains how organizations can build secure and data-driven AI platforms that deliver real business value.
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Video: Harbor IT on NENS Acquisition and Why the Generalist MSP Model Is DyingLeaders from Harbor IT explain why the traditional generalist MSP model is fading and how specialization, cybersecurity expertise, and vertical industry focus are shaping the future of managed services.
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Video: Hype, Bubble, or Breakthrough? Talking All Things AI with The NeuronIn this Channel Insider crossover, the hosts of The Neuron break down the AI race, the bubble debate, and what today’s tools really mean for businesses and everyday users.
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Video: SurePath AI CEO Secure GenAI Adoption with Zero TrustSurePath AI CEO Casey Bleeker explains how organizations can accelerate generative AI adoption using zero trust principles and AWS guardrails without increasing security and compliance risk.
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Mass. Softens Buying Policy
Massachusetts has finalized its IT acquisition policy for its $80 million IT budget, moving away from what originally appeared to be an open-source mandate. The administration of Gov. Mitt Romney last week finalized a new open-standards policy for IT acquisitions, basing the criteria for government IT procurements on “best value” and setting guidelines to help […]
Massachusetts has finalized its IT acquisition policy for its $80 million IT budget, moving away from what originally appeared to be an open-source mandate.
The administration of Gov. Mitt Romney last week finalized a new open-standards policy for IT acquisitions, basing the criteria for government IT procurements on “best value” and setting guidelines to help reduce the total cost of ownership of systems “while enhancing flexibility and performance,” the administration said.
The lone holdout among states that sued Microsoft Corp. and later sought more stringent penalties against Microsoft, the state caused anxiety among software vendors last fall when officials denounced proprietary software as disjointed and leading to lock-in. While not exactly an about-face, the state’s final policy has softened that earlier rhetoric.
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