Test center review: ISM’s Predective Pro uncovers code weaknesses, according to Rick Grehan, and “processes data harvested from the past to inform the future.” The more you use it, the richer the history from which it can draw, thus “it will get better and better at spotlighting specific weaknesses in your team’s development efforts — and may just save you a boatload of time and frustration.” Read the full review. The news beat: Google Pages plays host to a Trojan horse and hackers use the hosting service to steal real money via a malicious program. SOA Software, Systinet and Mindreef all bring new SOA tools to market, with a focus on managing ESBs, quality testing and policy enforcement. And Nokia says it will run its managed services business from India. Hardware: Samsung’s Q1 Ultramobile PC is getting mixed reviews. Those who have encountered the Origami-running Q1 with no prior knowledge are generally positive about the device while those who read a lot about the Origami platform prior to seeing the Q1 have been more negative, according to one Samsung exec, adding “it was always going to be a test for us.” Best of the blogs: IT Troubleshooter Harper Mann asks are SANs really as infallible as vendors would have you believe? Since he’s asking, one can guess the answer is not so simple. Indeed, Mann shares some of the common SAN inflictions in this post. These include a poor set of standards, room for human error in configuration, and management headaches. Software Development