ABOUT THIS EPISODE
What do floppy disks, shadow AI, VMware, and 256-core processors all have in common?
They somehow made it into the same episode.
This week on On Call Sysadmin, we dig into some of the biggest and strangest stories happening in IT:
✈️ Why U.S. air traffic control is still working to move away from floppy disks
🤖 The growing problem of employees hiding their AI usage
🔎 Microsoft’s efforts to finally make Outlook search better
🛡️ AI-assisted vulnerability discovery and what it means for cybersecurity
🖥️ VMware’s attempt to win back smaller customers with vSphere Express
⚡ AMD’s continued push against Intel in the data center
Technology changes quickly, but sometimes the biggest challenge is dealing with the technology that refuses to go away.
Contact Brett and Brett at HarvestITSolutions.com
- ATC starting to replace floppy disks [The Register]
- Shadow AI Usage in the workplace [Tech Radar]
- Outlook Search getting better [Microsoft]
- France blames Iran for grocery sabotage [Gizmodo]
- N-able cloud platform taken offline [Bleeping Computer]
- Linux maker says AI-patch boom has peaked [The Register]
- VMware returns to lower-end market [The Register]
- AMD to overtake Intel [The Register]
TRANSCRIPT 🔗
00:08.750 --> 00:24.350
Welcome to another shift of on-call sysadmin with Brett. And Brett. Each week we dive into the tech, security, and IT challenges impacting businesses today. Brought to you by Harvest IT Solutions, a partner where organizations get dependable expert help with technology. We've
00:25.914 --> 00:27.794
Here's a few things we have in store for you today.
00:28.434 --> 00:39.154
Secret AI usage in the workplace, Outlook search getting better, maybe, and VMware reverses …
