Best of the blogs: In Grid Meter, Greg Nawrocki discusses the efforts underway to make grid security “as easy to use as any commercial Web site, while maintaing the security and delegation capabilities of” Globus’ Grid Security Infrastructre, a.k.a. GSI. Hot review: AptSoft and iSpheres look beyond the BAM dashboard. This pair of complex event processing (CEP) products can “help IT capitalize on the rich information hidden in your data streams,” writes reviewer James Borck. What’s more, when executed properly “CEP can be far more flexible, responsive and cost-effective than using traditional BAM and BPM solutions.” Which is the better fit for your enterprise? Find out right here. Open source: Novell launches its next-generation of desktop Linux, SLED-10, and claims that it is the first version good enough to replace Windows desktops as it “now meets the needs of the basic office worker.” Wireless: Nokia’s ‘BlackBerry Slayer’ gains approval from the FCC. “They’ve taken their Symbian OS, GUIed it up and stuffed it into a form factor that looks like a thinner version of its two competitors,” notes Oliver Rist in SMB IT. That’s not such a bad thing for users. Storage: Mario Apicella takes a look at Western Digital’s My Book, a new line of external hard drives that Apicella says is “a real change of pace.” The post includes links to the My Book spec sheet and a non-geek version as well. Security