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The January/February 2008 issue of StateTech features a cover story on state municipalities converting their cities into Wi-Fi hotspots. Other articles include what legacy technologies are on the verge of extinction, and what's replacing them; adapting the workplace to attract young IT talent; and tools to protect welfare benefits from fraud. Also included are articles on GIS guidance; multifunctional network protection; advanced security networks; making the data center more "green" friendly; and a case study on a city contracting parking citation services to several agencies. |
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| CDW•G study demonstrates the need to disseminate emergency information more quickly and through a variety of communication media. |
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| Unified threat management devices guard against attacks. |
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| Wireless and fiber provide the pipeline for analytics systems that scan for suspicious activity. |
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| It’s not a question of whether this will happen to your organization, but of when. Be ready to react. |
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| The city of Asheville, N.C., offers a roadmap for deploying mapping tools that benefit the community. |
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| States tap technology to protect welfare benefits and rein in improper payments. |
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| Some legacy technologies are on the verge of extinction. Here’s what emerging systems are replacing them and how to ensure your staff is ready. |
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| CIOs leading consolidations must overcome resistance from two groups: affected IT employees and agency officials. |
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| While some municipal deployments seem to be plagued with problems, a few cities find success by starting small. |
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| With retirements on the rise, it’s time to adapt your workplace to appeal to young entry-level IT workers. |
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| The city of Inglewood contracts parking citation services to more than 80 California agencies. |
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