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• Why companies need to check their handling of internal threats
• Intel executives got sharply less compensation in 2013
• Ballmer talks turkey on buying the L.A. Clippers
• Story time: Researchers picture way better password memory scheme
• 300 victims report fake support calls to security org
• Microsoft delivers stopgap defense against active IE10 attacks
• The first 3D printed organ -- a liver -- is expected in 2014
• New Flash exploit used to distribute credential-stealing malware
• Cloud, virtualization take front seats in EMC storage debuts
• Big Data Giants Cloudera and MongoDB Join Forces
• iPhone 6 rumor rollup for the week ending April 18
• How to Make Your Enterprise as Agile as a Startup
• 'Do not track'? Oh what the heck, go ahead
• More networking news,features and forums
• VMware extends Horizon beyond virtual desktop infrastructure
• Security pros talk about playing defense against cybercrime
• Symantec fires CEO, appoints interim replacement
• Enterprise who? Google says little about Apps, business cloud services in Q1 report
• Hackers capture dynamic data to prepare for effective, stealthy attacks
• EMC to lean on VMware for public cloud
• US judge dismisses challenge to border laptop searches
• Cruise line plans 11ac network upgrades for stem-to-stern Wi-Fi
• 7 Ways to Advance Your Project Management Career
• Cleveland Clinic CIO: Tools are the biggest barrier to IT-driven medical care
• Iron Mountain fire in Buenos Aires kills 9, destroys corporate records
• Google moves to bust Glass 'myths'
• New buys for EMC may come in security, big data
• Report has IBM looking to exit SDNs
• The Mac at 30: Tales from the Berkeley Mac Users Group
• Rackspace CEO Napier retires
• Microsoft opens headquarters for digital crime fighters
• Chicago court freezes US assets of Mt. Gox CEO, companies
• BlackBerry has high hopes for 2014
• Mt. Gox CEO's blog goes blank after alleged hack
• Google aims for purity with Android Silver
• IPv6 could open networks up to zero-day attacks
• BYOD Became the 'New Normal' in 2013
• Study finds most mobile apps put your security and privacy at risk
• IBM puts all its cloud services in one place
• Fortinet sues Sophos over alleged employee poaching
• Zeus malware gets 64-bit makeover
• IPv6 could open networks up to zero-day attacks
• 10 questions on the Mt. Gox implosion
• HP pivots, says open sourcing SDNs is right
• Cisco fixes denial-of-service flaws in IOS software for networking devices
• How VMware wants to reinvent the SAN
• Judge rules NSA's phone data collection program is legal, tosses ACLU suit
• Build: Microsoft Azure embraces outside technologies
• How a cyber cop patrols the underworld of e-commerce
• Lenovo buys mobile-related patents for $100 million
• For entry-level tech jobs, hiring managers care about passion for IT more than a diploma
• Dell cuts 'small percentage' of workforce
• AMD's profitability streak ends at two quarters
• Secure Cloud Gateway: Using the Internet to Fight Cyber-Attacks
• The 7 best habits of effective security pros
• Patch management flubs facilitate cybercrime
• Rumors confirmed: AT&T plans to buy DirecTV
• Rumors confirmed: AT&T plans to buy DirecTV
• Rumors confirmed: AT&T plans to buy DirecTV
• Rumors confirmed: AT&T plans to buy DirecTV
• Michaels says breach at its stores affected nearly 3M payment cards
• Microsoft Patch Tuesday bids adieu to Windows XP
• Why 'Innovation Management' Isn't an Oxymoron
• Database attack exposes personal data at University of Maryland
• More networking news,features and forums
• Microsoft sets Oct. 31 as stop date for Windows 7 consumer PC sales
• 5 Tips to Keep Your Data Secure on the Cloud
• Survey: State of the enterprise 2014
• Mac flashback: Bill Gates on the business impact of the Macintosh (3/2/1987)
• Survey Spotlights IT Need to Address Cloud Security
• More networking news,features and forums
• Apple to buy Beats for $3 billion
• Microsoft delivers stopgap defense against active IE10 attacks
• BYOD Widening Employee-Employer Trust Gap, Survey Finds
• 5 ways that BYOD is shaking up tech support
• Acer goes 8-inch with new Iconia Android tablet
• CryptoLocker gang casts tentacles into botnet crime world
• Makers get tools to hack wearable tech for innovation
• Apple reveals iPad Air at 16 ounces, iPad mini at $399
• Report: Amazon considering live TV streaming service
• MIT debuts online Big Data course for tech pros
• Inside the Shadowy World of Data Brokers
• New buys for EMC may come in security, big data
• Demand for Linux skills rises
• Intel lays down case for software focus
• D-Link and Netgear extend wireless range of 802.11ac networks
• At Cebit opening ceremony, leaders evoke need to protect private data
• More networking news,features and forums
• VMware gives some partners the cold shoulder
• Experts warn of Russian spying, hackers at Sochi Olympics
• An H-1B cap hike would mean a grim future for workers
• An H-1B cap hike would mean a grim future for workers
• An H-1B cap hike would mean a grim future for workers
• An H-1B cap hike would mean a grim future for workers
• Avaya builds massive Wi-Fi net for 2014 Winter Olympics
• Symantec's results show firm battling changing security market
• Cisco's IoT ship sails ahead as former captain joins startup
• 10 top tests of 2013
• Microsoft launches network of Azure providers
• 'Operation Hangover' hackers exploit latest Windows zero-day
• More networking news,features and forums
• Microsoft joins group seeking to replace passwords
• More networking news,features and forums
• More networking news,features and forums
• Big Data offers means to combat health care hacker attacks
• HP private cloud service leads the pack, followed by Cisco and Microsoft, Forrester says  
• How to securely get started using SDN
• 3 Ways Enterprise IT Will Change in 2014
• How to Keep Cloud-Based Data Safe
• iPhone 6 rumor rollup for the week ending Nov. 8
• Microsoft delivers stopgap defense against active IE10 attacks
• Comcast said to buy Time Warner Cable in over $45B deal
• Older Mac webcams can spy without activating warning light, researchers find
• IRS plays-up identity theft, fraud fight
• NSA reportedly compromised more than 50,000 networks worldwide
• Report: NSA breaks into Yahoo, Google data center links
• Zeus banking malware nestles a crucial file in a photo
• Researchers reveal IE zero-days after hackers set 'watering hole' traps
• Breach could prove very costly for Target
• Business users bypass IT and go rogue to the cloud
• A kindly reminder from Google: Don't be a Glasshole
• Data breaches 9% more costly in 2013 than year before
• Snapchat breach seen as startup growing pains
• Big data drives 47% growth for top 50 public cloud companies
• The promise of the seamless cloud
• HP reports higher profit but will slash up to 16,000 more jobs
• Lenovo agrees to buy IBM's server business for $2.3 billion
• CA Technologies release free XP migration tool
• Techies see future where Web flows like electricity
• ATM malware may spread from Mexico to English-speaking world
• Does U.S. business stand a chance of keeping Chinese cyber-spies out of its data?
• Quick guide: Which freaking database should I use?
• Report: NSA breaks into Yahoo, Google data center links
• Why IT needs to drive the risk conversation
• Why IT needs to drive the risk conversation
• Why IT needs to drive the risk conversation
• Why IT needs to drive the risk conversation
• Quick guide: Which freaking database should I use?
• Acer goes 8-inch with new Iconia Android tablet
• Admins can keep an eye on Office 365 via Windows Phone 8 app
• Juniper, Nokia hooking up?
• IT pro gets prison time for sabotaging ex-employer's system
• IPv6 could open networks up to zero-day attacks
• Three security startups you should keep an eye on
• Review: Windows 8.1 Update offers an olive branch for mouse users
• Revealed! The best and worst 802.11ac Wi-Fi routers of 2013
• Revealed! The best and worst 802.11ac Wi-Fi routers of 2013
• Rumors confirmed: AT&T plans to buy DirecTV
• More networking news,features and forums
• Juniper unveils new operating plan to accelerate growth
• Apple's claim of unbreakable iMessage encryption 'basically lies,' researchers say
• Microsoft: We're serious this time; XP's dead to us
• California bill proposes mandatory kill-switch on phones and tablets in 2015
• How IBM Plans to Get With the Times
• BlackBerry has high hopes for 2014
• FireEye snaps up cyber forensics firm Mandiant for $1 billion cash-stock deal
• Detroit wants its own high-tech visa
• Salt keeps server automation simple
• Ex-network engineer faces prison after admitting he sabotaged employer's system
• Separated at birth: Why Apple won't merge OS X and iOS
• Google Cloud Compute goes live
• Apache Software Foundation unveils Hadoop 2, replacing MapReduce with YARN
• Georgia Tech warns of emerging threats in cloud, mobile
• U.S. government issues massive recall notice on buggy Nest alarms
• App dev 2013: The winners and losers
• Cisco may be bouncing back, but can Chambers hold on?
• Apple strips CEO Cook of $4M in stock grants for poor share performance
• Build: Microsoft Azure embraces outside technologies
• iOS 7 infiltration nearly 75% of active iPhones, iPads after one month
• Apple to buy Beats for $3 billion
• Apple to buy Beats for $3 billion
• Microsoft Azure gaining ground on Amazon Web Services
• GE Healthcare CTO Says IT Needs to Embrace Mobile, Cloud to Remain Relevant
• CIO at Waste Management Wears Many Hats
• How to Keep Cloud-Based Data Safe
• How to Keep Cloud-Based Data Safe
• DDoS Attackers Change Techniques To Wallop Sites
• Dell jumps into enterprise mobility management
• Acer names semiconductor veteran as new CEO
• Who Legally Owns Your Big Data?
• More networking news,features and forums
• AT&T's expanded 1 Gbps fiber rollout could go head to head with Google
• More networking news,features and forums
• AMD's profitability streak ends at two quarters
• Can 200 million licenses be wrong? Windows 8 hits major milestone
• President Obama praises NSA, offers little in mass surveillance reform
• U.S. spy agencies adopt new IT approach
• Security vendor Trustwave named in Target-related suit
• Virtual machine (VM) security still a work in progress
• Adobe patches critical vulnerabilities in Flash Player, ColdFusion
• Are Silicon Valley Techies Killing San Francisco?
• IRS misses XP deadline, pays Microsoft millions for patches
• Edward Sharpe & the Magnetic Zeros singer leads digital tax revolt
• Security pros talk about playing defense against cybercrime
• Attackers could match phone numbers to Snapchat accounts, researchers say
• Attackers could match phone numbers to Snapchat accounts, researchers say
• IT Leaders Pursue Data Center Innovation to Beat the Heat
• IPv6 could open networks up to zero-day attacks
• ConnectED brings in $2B in federal funds for high-speed Internet at schools
• Anti-Bot Working Group to fight DDoS attacks from cloud infrastructure
• Boom or bust: The lowdown on code academies
• How do the FBI and Secret Service know your network has been breached before you do?
• LTE smartphone specs shoot-out: Nokia Lumia 635 vs. EE Kestrel
• How VMware wants to reinvent the SAN
• IBM acquires Fiberlink as mobile-security strategy keystone
• Windows 7 powers more than half of all PCs
• How Little Debbie Used Predictive Analytics to Survive Snack Industry Shakeup
• Microsoft extends malware protection to XP foot-draggers
• How Many Data Scientists Does the World Really Need?
• Microsoft likely to bring back Start menu in future Windows update
• State AGs investigating Experian subsidiary's data breach
• Linus Torvalds suspends key Linux developer
• Hacker sentenced to 18 months for peddling computer access to US national security lab
• Sality malware, growing old, takes on a new trick
• Security-vendor snake oil: 7 promises that don't deliver
• Marissa Mayer 'very excited' about contextual search
• 5 biggest mistakes of IT hiring managers
• FCC will establish new net neutrality rules in light of court decision
• How to Keep Cloud-Based Data Safe
• Facebook 'stalker' tool uses Graph Search for powerful data mining
• Juniper buys net optimizer WANDL for $60M
• Second Google Glass user attacked in San Francisco in two months
• NSA reportedly compromised more than 50,000 networks worldwide
• More networking news,features and forums
• Patching times improved in 2013 as vulnerability battle goes on
• Tim Cook's approval ranking climbs one spot in top-50 CEO list
• In 2014, more retailers might know how you shop
• Wi-Fi problems dog Apple-Samsung trial
• Corporate-owned smartphones back in vogue in Q3
• As Unix fades away from data centers, it's unclear what's next
• CIOs and CMOs: Power couple or strange bedfellows?
• HP hits restart on 'converged systems,' takes aim at vBlock
• US forces Silk Road to give up $28M in bitcoins
• 2013 computer crime blotter
• Report: Microsoft may boot Gates as chairman, replace Ballmer with Nadella as CEO
• Motorola looks to sink the flagships with Moto G
• BlackBerry is laser-focused on the enterprise with BES10
• Michaels says breach at its stores affected nearly 3M payment cards
• Megaupload loses bid to see more US evidence
• How to keep your Millennials happy
• Aerohive hopes to ride enterprise Wi-Fi to a $75M IPO
• Use of H-1B alternative skyrockets
• Online shopping boom blurs the lines between Black Friday and Cyber Monday
• Yahoo buys SkyPhrase to better understand natural language
• Windows 8 Update: As Windows XP wanes, Windows 8 scoops up users
• Intel executives got sharply less compensation in 2013
• Hands on: Trying a 3D printer -- a beginner's tale
• Why IBM Will Be Saved by Analytics -- and Steven Mills
• Microsoft scrambles to simplify its licensing
• Starbucks hits $1B in mobile payment revenues in 2013, analysis says
• Google eyes 34 cities for next step in gigabit fiber expansion
• Network firewalls aren't dead yet
• Amazon bashes private clouds, launches virtual desktops
• 10 Stories That Shaped Tech Policy in 2013
• Security researcher cancels talk at RSA conference in protest
• Open-source software projects need to improve vulnerability handling practices, researchers say
• A kindly reminder from Google: Don't be a Glasshole
• More networking news,features and forums
• Boom or bust: The lowdown on code academies
• Microsoft customer privacy vs. NSA snooping
• More networking news,features and forums
• Study: Despite bright, shiny rivals, good old Office still rules at work
• Quitting time: How to make a graceful exit
• Inside United Airlines' nerve center
• Comcast said to buy Time Warner Cable in over $45B deal
• The Legacy IT Conundrum: Money Pit or Value-Add?
• BlackBerry chief 'outraged' by T-Mobile's iPhone promotion
• CES Scorecard: the biggest misses of CES 2013
• Alan Turing given posthumous royal pardon
• iPhone 6 rumor rollup for the week ending April 11
• FCC will establish new net neutrality rules in light of court decision
• Merkel and Hollande to talk about avoiding US servers
• Google Plus now minus chief Vic Gundotra
• Yahoo email anti-spoofing policy breaks mailing lists
• Here are the options with Heartbleed-flawed networking gear (Hint: there aren't many)
• US funding for key IT research programs could be slashed
• Stolen Adobe account data goes public, Photoshop source code breached
• HP ends tough year on a high note
• 2013 IT Outsourcing Year in Review: Grading Our Predictions
• Survey sheds light on mobile-manic young workers
• Should CIOs Use a Carrot or a Stick to Rein In BYOD Workers?
• How to assess risk when considering cloud computing
• Why IBM Will Be Saved by Analytics -- and Steven Mills
• How to Work Seamlessly Across Multiple Devices
• Will the Internet of Things Become the Internet of Broken Things?
• Demand for Linux skills rises
• Broadband faces a fork in the road
• Top 5 skills needed for a SOC analyst
• Hands on with iOS 7.1: A few good improvements
• ICANN starts rolling out new generic top-level domains
• More networking news,features and forums
• BlackBerry is laser-focused on the enterprise with BES10
• Microsoft extends deadline for Windows 8.1 Update requirement
• Why Are So Many IT Projects Failing?
• Gift Guide 2013: Phones, tablets and computers
• Hackers compromise 860,000 MacRumors forum accounts
• Inside knowledge likely in Target breach, experts say
• With WhatsApp, Facebook aims for immediacy
• Acer CEO resigns as company plans restructuring and layoffs
• Mac flashback: Bill Gates on the business impact of the Macintosh (3/2/1987)
• More networking news,features and forums
• Office 365 turns one, but success is tough to tally
• Network firewalls aren't dead yet
• Red Hat OpenShift upgrade reaffirms commitment to PaaS
• Microsoft: No, we're not ditching on-premise Exchange
• US to vote on sharp increase in broadband subsidies
• Pulling the reins on data breach costs
• More networking news,features and forums
• How Adobe Is Moving on From Flash to Embrace HTML5
• New federal rule requires banks to fight DDoS attacks
• Frustrated users complain about SkyDrive problems after Windows 8.1 update
• Extreme binds Enterasys gear tighter to its own
• Federal Agencies on Track to Consolidate Data Centers
• VMware extends Horizon beyond virtual desktop infrastructure
• Here are the options with Heartbleed-flawed networking gear (Hint: there aren't many)
• Microsoft Surface Mini seems likely to ship soon
• Google fixes Chrome vulnerabilities exploited at Pwn2Own contest
• Nadella to Cook on Office revenue sharing: No way
• IDC: Cloud will be $107B industry by 2017
• How do the FBI and Secret Service know your network has been breached before you do?
• With Motorola sale to Lenovo, Google is unloading a headache
• Denial-of-service vulnerability puts Apache Tomcat servers at risk
• Manage app logons and authorizations via the cloud
• More networking news,features and forums
• Amazon: New analytics tool can scrutinize massive amounts of data
• 7 Ways to Advance Your Project Management Career
• 7 Ways to Advance Your Project Management Career
• Facebook buying WhatsApp for $16 billion
• Microsoft debuts personalized patch dashboard for IT pros
• Microsoft debuts personalized patch dashboard for IT pros
• Sophos takes first step in rolling out cloud security strategy
• PC sales to drop by 6% in 2014
• University of Florida gets 100Gbps link to Internet2, upgrades campus research net to 200Gbps
• CNN's Twitter and Facebook accounts hacked
• SDN start-up targets enterprise WAN complexity
• How to Bridge the Gap Between HR and IT
• IBM Will Beat Amazon Web Services Because Process Beats Product
• The tricky balancing act of mobile security
• 5 strategies for post-holiday BYOD problems
• More networking news,features and forums
• Stanford team tries for zippier Wi-Fi in crowded buildings
• Payments made via mobile devices surge to about 20% of all transactions, processor says
• Why we are losing the cyber security war and what we can do about it
• Review: Chef cooks up configuration management
• FCC approves AT&T's purchase of Leap Wireless
• Cisco execs address defective memory component issues with routers, switches
• Google eyes 34 cities for next step in gigabit fiber expansion
• T-Mobile offers credits to retain BlackBerry customers
• Google breaks out Docs, Sheets from Drive mobile app
• Microsoft Azure tools aim to help companies manage hybrid clouds
• Google eyes 34 cities for next step in gigabit fiber expansion
• 10 top tests of 2013
• Can we talk? Internet of Things vendors face a communications 'mess'
• Revealed! The best and worst 802.11ac Wi-Fi routers of 2013
• Security researcher cancels talk at RSA conference in protest
• Cloud optimization tools go hybrid
• How to more easily upgrade your network to 40/100G Ethernet
• Apple and Samsung spar over leaked license contracts
• HP Slate tablets running Android Jellybean hit the market
• The 'always-on' IT culture: Get used to it
• BYOD is fraught with legal peril, audience told
• Akamai admits its OpenSSL patch was faulty, reissues keys
• Build: Microsoft Azure embraces outside technologies
• Google axes all Chrome extensions outside of Chrome Web Store
• Virtual machine (VM) security still a work in progress
• AT&T won't charge for Philippines disaster calls and texts
• Gartner: Storage spending growing again, but not quickly
• HP bucks up unified access line to better battle Cisco, others
• 10-Gbit Google Fiber is already real, just not from Google
• More networking news,features and forums
• Juniper slashing 500-plus jobs, closing facilities
• Most but not all sites have fixed Heartbleed flaw
• IT pro's revitalization guide 2014
• Americans cool with lab-grown organs, but not designer babies
• Edward Snowden's Christmas message: a child born today will have no conception of privacy
• Hacker sentenced to 18 months for peddling computer access to US national security lab
• Snowden serves up another lesson on insider threats
• Mozilla to strengthen SSL certificate verification in Firefox
• Gigabit Wi-Fi gear to arrive in 2014 but data rates will vary
• Microsoft extends malware protection to XP foot-draggers
• H-1B visas produce net IT job boost
• More networking news,features and forums
• Yahoo to review redacted FISA papers before release
• Separated at birth: Why Apple won't merge OS X and iOS
• New buys for EMC may come in security, big data
• Cryptolocker: How to avoid getting infected and what to do if you are
• Microsoft calls out malicious downloaders
• UPDATE: Microsoft backtracks on when it will stop selling Windows 7
• More networking news,features and forums
• 11 sure signs you've been hacked
• Mac flashback: Bill Gates on the business impact of the Macintosh (3/2/1987)
• How to prepare for cloud-based enterprise mobility management
• How effective will Gates be in his new tech advisor role?
• FCC moves forward with controversial net neutrality proposal
• 6 dirty secrets of the IT industry
• Dell says it is open to layoffs as rumors swirl
• Secure browsers offer alternatives to Chrome, IE and Firefox
• Iron Mountain fire in Buenos Aires kills 9, destroys corporate records
• BlackBerry plans to renew enterprise focus to lure back customers
• An OpenStack Primer for IT Executives
• SaaS predictions for 2014
• Survey respondents shun much-hyped mobile shopping technologies
• Survey respondents shun much-hyped mobile shopping technologies
• More networking news,features and forums
• Yahoo struggles under weight of long email outage
• Ultrabook, laptop, hybrid or Chromebook? How to pick the best portable PC
• Archos to debut $200 LTE smartphone in Las Vegas
• How to securely get started using SDN
• Sleeping companies lose big from employee, executive fraud
• Beyond Meritocracy: 6 Ways IT Employee Performance Evaluations Are Changing
• Beyond Meritocracy: 6 Ways IT Employee Performance Evaluations Are Changing
• IT shops losing control over technology
• Adobe patches critical vulnerabilities in Flash Player, ColdFusion
• Cisco announces security service linked with new operations centers
• IE6: Retired but not dead yet
• Lenovo buys mobile-related patents for $100 million
• Nvidia startles Linux world with driver contribution
• It's official: IT hiring has slowed
• Google dismisses eavesdropping threat in Chrome feature
• The changing fortunes of Net neutrality
• Cisco raises Catalyst switch prices by up to 67%
• Symantec acquires NitroDesk for email security on Android
• Symantec acquires NitroDesk for email security on Android
• Microsoft opens headquarters for digital crime fighters
• Hundreds of medical professionals targeted in multi-state tax scam
• It's criminal: Why data sharing lags among law enforcement agencies
• Cisco announces security service linked with new operations centers
• Cisco announces security service linked with new operations centers
• NEC account manager charged in Cisco replacement parts fraud
• NEC account manager charged in Cisco replacement parts fraud
• BlackBerry CEO Chen on his plan to win back enterprise customers
• Build: Microsoft Azure embraces outside technologies
• Old-school Wi-Fi is slowing down networks, Cisco says
• Sprint union with T-Mobile reportedly a done deal
• How retailers can boost security through information sharing
• Fresh batch of security start-ups aim to safeguard mobile devices, SaaS apps
• How the cloud is blowing up the network
• Experts question security used in Target breach
• Beginner-friendly Linux distro SolusOS to shut down
• Acer goes 8-inch with new Iconia Android tablet
• Symantec acquires NitroDesk for email security on Android
• More networking news,features and forums
• A kindly reminder from Google: Don't be a Glasshole
• The Mac at 30: Tales from the Berkeley Mac Users Group
• More networking news,features and forums
• Review: PowerCloud delivers Wi-Fi access point and cloud-based management for small business
• More networking news,features and forums
• More networking news,features and forums
• Job Search Tips for 2014 College Grads
• Healthcare.gov website 'didn't have a chance in hell'
• Pulling the reins on data breach costs
• Survey: State of the enterprise 2014
• VMware acquires Desktone, makes network virtualization generally available
• Google fixes Chrome vulnerabilities exploited at Pwn2Own contest
• Edward Snowden's Christmas message: a child born today will have no conception of privacy
• Laid-off IBM workers allege age bias in lawsuit
• Can Heartbleed be used in DDoS attacks?
• Microsoft: No, we're not ditching on-premise Exchange
• Westmont College jumps to Gigabit Wi-Fi for three reasons: "Speed, speed and speed"
• Review: Fluke reinvents handheld network testing
• New buys for EMC may come in security, big data
• 3 Things That Will Make the New Dell Different
• The ultimate guide to making a tablet your main computer
• Free cloud storage service MegaCloud goes dark
• Nearly a week in, Yahoo still fixing email woes
• 5 reasons why Google can catch Amazon in the cloud
• Business users bypass IT and go rogue to the cloud
• More networking news,features and forums
• Windows XP: Chronicle of a death foretold
• More networking news,features and forums
• AMD debuts first ARM processor
• State AGs investigating Experian subsidiary's data breach
• Net neutrality advocates flood FCC Twitter chat
• BYOD's Battle Royale Pits IT vs. Employee
• Google Apps users getting encrypted messaging that goes beyond Gmail
• Verizon signs-up Oracle to tackle Amazon in the cloud
• Microsoft likely to bring back Start menu in future Windows update
• Tim Cook's approval ranking climbs one spot in top-50 CEO list
• After first day, OS X Mavericks on 1 in 18 Macs
• Google stages coup against Windows 8 with Chrome OS-like update for 'Metro'
• Hands on with iOS 7.1: A few good improvements
• Intel profit up 6 percent as PC market stabilizes
• Cisco fixes unauthorized access, denial-of-service flaws in several products
• Chrome feature cuts mobile data used by up to half, Google says
• How to Keep Cloud-Based Data Safe
• Verizon to report on law-enforcement data requests
• Microsoft launches network of Azure providers
• BlackBerry to take on IoT headaches with Project Ion
• FireEye snaps up cyber forensics firm Mandiant for $1 billion cash-stock deal
• How to keep your Millennials happy
• Officials target end of November for smooth HealthCare.gov
• IT pro gets prison time for sabotaging ex-employer's system
• AT&T, T-Mobile shift tactics as smartphones saturate markets
• Consumer groups want government to reject Comcast-Time Warner Cable deal
• FBI: Beware online shopping scams
• More networking news,features and forums
• IPv6 could open networks up to zero-day attacks
• Five things to know about malware before driving it out
• Review: Riverbed brings branch office storage back to the data center
• How Data Analytics Is Transforming the Real-Estate Industry
• SDN start-up targets enterprise WAN complexity
• Dell says it is open to layoffs as rumors swirl
• Hulking Amazon locker in San Francisco is a mystery
• Google revamps enterprise cloud services with price cuts, more features
• Does U.S. business stand a chance of keeping Chinese cyber-spies out of its data?
• Cloud Wars Heating Up in 2014
• More networking news,features and forums
• Xerox aims to help enterprises curb remote printing costs with new tools, services
• The processes and tools behind a true APT campaign: Command & Control
• AT&T's expanded 1 Gbps fiber rollout could go head to head with Google
• More networking news,features and forums
• State fining Deloitte $15,000 per day over glitchy computer system
• Ansible orchestration is a veteran Unix admin's dream
• In net neutrality dispute, investors come out in support of small companies
• Governments urged to set up global bounty system to buy security vulnerabilities
• The worst IT project disasters of 2013
• FCC defends new net neutrality proposal
• FCC defends new net neutrality proposal
• iPhone 6 rumor rollup for the week ending May 23
• How to keep your new IT hires from jumping ship
• More networking news,features and forums
• More networking news,features and forums
• BlackBerry CEO: We'd love to try iOS, Android
• Apple warns of SSD failures in MacBook Air, offers free replacements
• Breach could prove very costly for Target
• More networking news,features and forums
• Mt. Gox CEO's blog goes blank after alleged hack
• Microsoft goes big data with new Hadoop Azure service
• How to Keep Cloud-Based Data Safe
• Wi-Fi problems dog Apple-Samsung trial
• Lenovo buys mobile-related patents for $100 million
• The surprise power hog for mobile storage: software
• Full-time IT job security increasingly wobbly
• Microsoft extends malware protection to XP foot-draggers
• IoT, cloud computing, nation-state threats redefining enterprise security, panelists say
• Google Apps, once a leader, faces growing cloud app rivals
• Inside the Shadowy World of Data Brokers
• Dept. of Homeland Security tools aimed at Heartbleed-like security evils
• 3 Ways to Manage Corporate Digitization
• Cisco fixes denial-of-service flaws in IOS software for networking devices
• Meru unveils speedier, higher capacity enterprise access points
• Senior executives blamed for a majority of undisclosed security incidents
• Microsoft CEO search twists and turns have cost Ballmer, Gates billions
• 7 Reasons Not to Use Open Source Software
• Enterprise who? Google says little about Apps, business cloud services in Q1 report
• Westmont College jumps to Gigabit Wi-Fi for three reasons: "Speed, speed and speed"
• More networking news,features and forums
• How do the FBI and Secret Service know your network has been breached before you do?
• How Boeing is using the cloud
• So Long IT Specialist, Hello Full-Stack Engineer
• How to Keep Cloud-Based Data Safe
• Computer Criminals Continue to Vex IT Groups
• Virtualization, security advances on tap for ADCs
• Wisconsin man sentenced for participating in Anonymous DDoS
• Techies see future where Web flows like electricity
• Syrian hackers claim FBI pays Microsoft big bucks for customer info
• iOS 7.1 goes live, with UI tweaks, bug fixes
• Healthcare provider finds SDN is the proper Rx
• FBI: Beware online shopping scams
• IE6: Retired but not dead yet
• Top vendors like Google, Apple hope to take smartwatches mainstream in 2014
• Top vendors like Google, Apple hope to take smartwatches mainstream in 2014
• SDN: The security pros and cons of using it in your organization
• It's criminal: Why data sharing lags among law enforcement agencies
• Why we are losing the cyber security war and what we can do about it
• LG heads to Las Vegas with a 980 gram laptop
• Supercomputing's big problem: What's after silicon?
• Leak hints Microsoft will recant 'make-them-eat-Metro' strategy for Windows 8
• Heartbleed prompts joint vendor effort to boost OpenSSL, security
• Cisco UCS 2.0: Flashy new data center servers revealed
• US judge dismisses challenge to border laptop searches
• How to respond to a data breach
• Hot IT job skills in 2014: Mobile, web development and big data
• IBM Looks to Outsmart Big Data Competition With Watson
• More networking news,features and forums
• More networking news,features and forums
• More networking news,features and forums
• Edward Sharpe & the Magnetic Zeros singer leads digital tax revolt
• Linux worm diversifies to mine cryptocurrencies
• MIT researchers resort to flash for Big Data storage
• Acer back in profit, but barely
• 3 easy Linux alternatives for Windows XP refugees who don't want a new PC
• FCC chief pressures carriers on cellphone unlocking
• Federal Agencies on Track to Consolidate Data Centers
• Apple teases Black Friday deals on iPads, iPhones, Macs
• Database attack exposes personal data at University of Maryland
• Facebook buying WhatsApp for $16 billion
• Top vendors like Google, Apple hope to take smartwatches mainstream in 2014
• Bruce Schneier wants to make surveillance costly again
• Virtual machine (VM) security still a work in progress
• Amazon hints at details on its  CIA Franken-cloud
• Extreme binds Enterasys gear tighter to its own
• Extreme binds Enterasys gear tighter to its own
• Edward Snowden's Christmas message: a child born today will have no conception of privacy
• IBM lays plans to be a cloud storage broker
• Losses mount for Microsoft's Surface tablet line
• Full-time IT job security increasingly wobbly
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• BlackBerry to take on IoT headaches with Project Ion
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• Acer names semiconductor veteran as new CEO
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• After first day, OS X Mavericks on 1 in 18 Macs
• Quitting time: How to make a graceful exit
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• Microsoft gives businesses reason to adopt Windows 8.1
• Obama administration taps former Microsoft exec to fix HealthCare.gov
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• Survey respondents shun much-hyped mobile shopping technologies
• Red Hat brings SOA to the cloud
• Microsoft CEO Nadella aces first-100-day test
• Pulling the reins on data breach costs
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• Six more arrested in breathtaking $45 million ATM theft
• Attackers could match phone numbers to Snapchat accounts, researchers say
• iPhone 6 rumor rollup for the week ending March 7
• 10 Stories That Shaped Tech Policy in 2013
• Big data drives 47% growth for top 50 public cloud companies
• Java forever! 12 keys to Java's enduring dominance
• 300 victims report fake support calls to security org
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• With a Wi-Fi cloud service, Ruckus aims to help hotspot owners make money
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• Microsoft loses money on each Surface sold
• FCC will establish new net neutrality rules in light of court decision
• Alan Turing given posthumous royal pardon
• Mum's the word: Microsoft board 'doing really well' at keeping quiet
• Alcatel-Lucent shrinks loss as it tries to turn around its fortunes
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• Microsoft Word: At 30, the word processing package is king, but threats abound
• Five things to know about malware before driving it out
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• Stay Alert: Personal and Work Clouds Are Merging
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• Juniper to slash workforce by 3%
• Ex-network engineer faces prison after admitting he sabotaged employer's system
• T-Mobile offers credits to retain BlackBerry customers
• Encrypting sensitive data is a must; new key management tools make it easy
• Windows XP users widely ignore end-of-support warnings
• Intel expects to reduce workforce by 5 percent this year
• Heartbleed prompts joint vendor effort to boost OpenSSL, security
• Sality malware, growing old, takes on a new trick
• White House Calls for Big Data and Cloud Privacy Overhaul
• Security startup Impermium joining Google
• The help desk is hot again
• Google Apps adds new tools for managing Android phones
• EMC acquires flash storage startup DSSD
• SDN changing the shape of networking, IT careers
• 9 Things You Need to Know Before You Store Data in the Cloud
• Who Legally Owns Your Big Data?
• The Legacy IT Conundrum: Money Pit or Value-Add?
• Google testing what could be 'dramatic' Gmail redesign
• IDG Founder and Chairman Patrick J. McGovern dies at 76
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• Facebook experiment helps battle man-in-the-middle attacks
• Microsoft CEO search twists and turns have cost Ballmer, Gates billions
• Worm targeting Apache Tomcat servers, possibly for DDoS
• In net neutrality dispute, investors come out in support of small companies
• HP pivots, says open sourcing SDNs is right
• How to use service catalogs to combat cloud sprawl
• Riverbed may go private in a $3 billion deal
• The best data security offense is a good defense
• Online holiday shopping up, but not as much as expected, comScore says
• Microsoft sketches ambitious enhancements for Office 365
• Target hackers have more data than they can sell
• Google eyes 34 cities for next step in gigabit fiber expansion
• SDNs move from theory to reality
• McGovern recalled as 'a catalyst of the computer industry'
• Demand for Linux skills rises
• Punish careless employees to reduce security breaches, vendor says
• Danger looms at the 2014 Winter Olympic Games in Sochi, but is Russia's security up to snuff?
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• HP looks to ease enterprise IT cloud fears
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• Free cloud storage service MegaCloud goes dark
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• How consumers are holding back retail tech advances
• Oracle buys Corente for software-defined networking
• All major browsers fall during second day at Pwn2Own hacking contest
• Google fixes Chrome vulnerabilities exploited at Pwn2Own contest
• BlackBerry plans to renew enterprise focus to lure back customers
• Virtualization, security advances on tap for ADCs
• Public utility compromised after brute-force attack, DHS says
• Chromebooks looking to replace PCs by going offline
• Microsoft Surface Pro 3 will be the only option for some regions
• Consumer groups want government to reject Comcast-Time Warner Cable deal
• IBM rolls “Big Data” software to combat big business fraud
• iPhone 6 rumor rollup for the week ending Jan. 24
• State of Maryland opts for gradual Google Apps rollout
• Desktop search spending to fall this year as mobile grows, study finds
• Dept. of Homeland Security tools aimed at Heartbleed-like security evils
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• The Internet of Things: Top five threats to IoT devices
• FCC will establish new net neutrality rules in light of court decision
• Sprint union with T-Mobile reportedly a done deal
• How Data Analytics Is Transforming the Real-Estate Industry
• Typo goes on offensive against BlackBerry
• With WhatsApp, Facebook aims for immediacy
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• HP: 90% of Apple iOS mobile apps show security vulnerabilities
• How to use public Wi-Fi hotspots safely
• Three essential steps to a software defined data center
• IE10 under attack as hackers exploit zero-day bug
• Big data showdown: Cassandra vs. HBase
• 10 cities that provide 1-Gig internet services
• Sprint union with T-Mobile reportedly a done deal
• Better Compensation Key to Retaining Top IT Talent
• How 4 companies use mobile apps to court customers
• Dropbox plays nicer with Web apps
• Why you need to segment your network for security
• BYOD Brings Fear, Uncertainty and Doubt to the Enterprise
• As companies grow, managing risks gets more complex
• Cleveland Clinic CIO: Tools are the biggest barrier to IT-driven medical care
• Database attack exposes personal data at University of Maryland
• Top vendors like Google, Apple hope to take smartwatches mainstream in 2014
• Understanding where 802.11ad WiGig fits into the gigabit Wi-Fi picture
• SAP after Sikka: The big questions
• 'Blackshades' malware still being sold, Symantec says
• Do-or-die time for Acer as it hunts for winning strategy
• Germany says US may have spied on Merkel's mobile phone
• 2013: The year in numbers
• Acer chairman to leave PC maker in June, no replacement named
• Core Infrastructure Initiative to delve into security of OpenSSL, OpenSSH, Network Time Protocol
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• Microsoft Surface Pro 3 will be the only option for some regions
• Microsoft Surface Pro 3 will be the only option for some regions
• Windows XP expiration couldn't save PC market in Q1
• Afraid of the cloud? How to handle your fears
• NEC launches face-recognition protection for PCs
• Edward Snowden's Christmas message: a child born today will have no conception of privacy
• Edward Snowden's Christmas message: a child born today will have no conception of privacy
• H-1B loophole may help California utility offshore IT jobs
• Why companies need to check their handling of internal threats
• 'War Room' notes describe IT chaos at Healthcare.gov
• Office for iPad requires Office 365 subscription to be fully useful
• Office for iPad requires Office 365 subscription to be fully useful
• Top 10 IT Resume Tips of 2013
• IBM extends e-commerce into cloud with ExperienceOne suite
• JPMorgan to notify 500,000 due to data breach, but will not offer replacement cards
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• New XenMobile version speeds user access, actions
• Enterprise software revenue growth suggests recovery under way, IDC says
• Acer names semiconductor veteran as new CEO
• AMD prototype PC could be mistaken for an envelope
• End of an era: Banner ads coming to Google search results
• 10 Stories That Shaped Tech Policy in 2013
• Comcast said to buy Time Warner Cable in over $45B deal
• AV vendors buck Microsoft, will deliver Windows XP anti-malware signatures for years
• 8 ways to improve wired network security
• Microsoft's Windows Azure cloud hit by worldwide management interruption
• Microsoft delivers stopgap defense against active IE10 attacks
• HP reports higher profit but will slash up to 16,000 more jobs
• Can Heartbleed be used in DDoS attacks?
• It's criminal: Why data sharing lags among law enforcement agencies
• Dell and Red Hat team to sell enterprise OpenStack
• Super Computing 13: GPUs would make terrific network monitors
• IT pro gets prison time for sabotaging ex-employer's system
• Amazon: New analytics tool can scrutinize massive amounts of data
• Kickstarter hacked, user names and encrypted passwords accessed
• Looming disasters, and other tech predictions, for 2014 and beyond
• Stanford team tries for zippier Wi-Fi in crowded buildings
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• Big data Google-style comes under attack
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• The Internet of Things could encroach on personal privacy
• Big Data still 'a new frontier' for most of the public sector
• HP ends tough year on a high note
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• Emerging nations want uncensored Internet access, Pew survey shows
• IoT, cloud computing, nation-state threats redefining enterprise security, panelists say
• VMware identifies vulnerabilities for ESX, vCenter, vSphere, issues patches
• FCC's new net neutrality proposal: What do we really know?
• FCC will establish new net neutrality rules in light of court decision
• IT hiring rebounds; reactions are mixed
• IBM's results hampered by slowing hardware sales
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• Apple acquires 3-D sensing technology company PrimeSense
• How Lenovo Plans to Crack the Server Market
• Microsoft Patch Tuesday bids adieu to Windows XP
• A few finally find HotSpot 2.0 Wi-Fi connections
• HP pivots, says open sourcing SDNs is right
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• 6 dirty secrets of the IT industry
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• BYOD Became the 'New Normal' in 2013
• A kindly reminder from Google: Don't be a Glasshole
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• Why 'Innovation Management' Isn't an Oxymoron
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• More networking news,features and forums
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• Hackers circulate thousands of FTP credentials, New York Times among those hit
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• Symantec to shut down Backup Exec.cloud
• OS X Mavericks corralled by JAMF’s new Apple management suite
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• SaaS predictions for 2014
• Alcatel-Lucent shrinks loss as it tries to turn around its fortunes
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• French authorities requested 6,145 phone and data taps in 2012
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• How Data Analytics Is Transforming the Real-Estate Industry
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• Cisco partnering to bring multi-gigabit Wi-Fi to enterprises
• The surprise power hog for mobile storage: software
• 10 questions on the Mt. Gox implosion
• IBM acquires Fiberlink as mobile-security strategy keystone
• Mozilla patches 20 Firefox flaws, plugs Pwn2Own holes
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• 6 Things You Need to Know to Switch Your Business From PC to Mac
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• Microsoft seeds doubt by erasing XP line in the sand
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• Can Digital Rights Management and the Open Web Coexist?
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• FCC will seek input on latest net neutrality proposal
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• US to vote on sharp increase in broadband subsidies
• Understanding the differences between Software Defined Networking, network virtualization and Network Functions Virtualization
• Android Roundup: Samsung takes its medicine in astroturfing, defective phone flap
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• Resume Makeover: How to Highlight Your Personal Brand
• Cisco takes TV to the cloud
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• HP to invest $1 billion in open cloud services
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• Sprint union with T-Mobile reportedly a done deal
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• China working on Linux replacement for Windows XP
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• Core Infrastructure Initiative to delve into security of OpenSSL, OpenSSH, Network Time Protocol
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• Microsoft to give Windows away for phones, small tablets
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• Avaya tried to monopolize maintenance, jury says in $60M verdict
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• IBM buys Cognea, will add its virtual assistant technology to Watson
• IBM buys Cognea, will add its virtual assistant technology to Watson
• IBM buys Cognea, will add its virtual assistant technology to Watson
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• Chromebooks charge into business market, capture 20% of commercial notebooks
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• How to take the mystery out of Wi-Fi using performance management tools
• How to take the mystery out of Wi-Fi using performance management tools
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• Microsoft's money pit: Surface has lost $1.2B
• Microsoft's money pit: Surface has lost $1.2B
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• Encrypting sensitive data is a must; new key management tools make it easy
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• Microsoft unveils Surface Pro 3 PC designed for enterprises
• Microsoft unveils Surface Pro 3 PC designed for enterprises
• Microsoft unveils Surface Pro 3 PC designed for enterprises
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• New iPad rumor rollup for week ending April 23
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• CIOs Face BYOD Hard Reality: Employees Don't Care
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• US to vote on sharp increase in broadband subsidies
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• Microsoft slashes Azure prices, introduces new basic tier
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• Cisco will lead SDN and win IT, Chambers says
• Cisco will lead SDN and win IT, Chambers says
• Cisco will lead SDN and win IT, Chambers says
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• Cisco's Chambers tells Obama that surveillance impacts technology sales
• Cisco's Chambers tells Obama that surveillance impacts technology sales
• Cisco's Chambers tells Obama that surveillance impacts technology sales
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• End of an era: Banner ads coming to Google search results
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• InteropNet: The show behind the show
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• Alan Turing given posthumous royal pardon
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• Nadella to Cook on Office revenue sharing: No way
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• Heartbleed prompts joint vendor effort to boost OpenSSL, security
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• Microsoft exec scoffs at talk that Apple's free iWork threatens Office
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• Ex-FCC commissioner to head CTIA in latest Washington shuffle
• Arista co-founder may have switch maker by its jewels
• Arista co-founder may have switch maker by its jewels
• Encrypting sensitive data is a must; new key management tools make it easy
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• Symantec fires CEO, appoints interim replacement
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• Carriers slammed for rejecting smartphone 'kill switch'
• Biggest risks in IPv6 security today
• Report has IBM looking to exit SDNs
• Cloud computing 2014: Moving to a zero-trust security model
• How to Use Your Android Tablet at Work
• Google Apps, once a leader, faces growing cloud app rivals
• Net neutrality ruling complicates US transition to IP networks
• How (and Why) to Get Started With SDNs
• Microsoft delivers stopgap defense against active IE10 attacks
• Is open source encryption the answer to NSA snooping?
• Sleeping companies lose big from employee, executive fraud
• Startup wants to make public Wi-Fi a more social experience
• Taking iPhone 6 design concepts to the next level: printable 3D
• Federal smartphone kill-switch legislation proposed
• Microsoft zaps Skype IM bugs
• Juniper, Nokia hooking up?
• HP hits restart on 'converged systems,' takes aim at vBlock
• Intel plans new 'Braswell' chip for PCs, over 20 Chromebooks
• Kill switches coming to iPhone, Android, Windows devices in 2015
• What You Need to Know to Hire, Manage and Market to Millennials
• White House defers to FCC on further action on net neutrality
• Career Watch: Pay was down for CS grads last year, but IT workers find that money isn't everything
• FCC's Wheeler: Reregulating broadband remains an option
• 4 Qualities to Look for in a Data Scientist
• Reining in out-of-control security alerts
• Microsoft: No, we're not ditching on-premise Exchange
• More networking news,features and forums
• Antiphishing feature fails in beta Chrome browser, security company says
• Cisco promises to fix admin backdoor in some routers
• Survey: State of the enterprise 2014
• State AGs investigating Experian subsidiary's data breach
• SDN user group focuses on use cases
• Cisco fixes remote access vulnerabilities in Cisco Secure Access Control System
• Cool robotics could be boon for the boring kind
• Big Data Giants Cloudera and MongoDB Join Forces
• Grande Communications makes big headlines with gigabit Internet service
• New XenMobile version speeds user access, actions
• Hands on with iOS 7.1: A few good improvements
• VPN flaw reported in latest version of Android
• With WhatsApp, Facebook aims for immediacy
• How to use public Wi-Fi hotspots safely
• Google breaks out Docs, Sheets from Drive mobile app
• Microsoft offers multifactor authentication to all Office 365 users
• Outrage over net neutrality decision heard ‘round the Internet
• Review: Chef cooks up configuration management
• PC sales to drop by 6% in 2014
• 5 reasons why your IT job search is getting harder
• Mozilla CEO Brendan Eich resigns amid controversy over anti-gay marriage support
• Top tools for solving app performance woes
• Syria hit by widespread Internet outage
• Turkey blocks access to Twitter over content
• Germany says US may have spied on Merkel's mobile phone
• 10 Stories That Shaped Tech Policy in 2013
• IBM Will Beat Amazon Web Services Because Process Beats Product
• Microsoft likely to bring back Start menu in future Windows update
• A year after Swartz suicide, reform of anti-hacking law remains elusive
• Gartner: Cloud-based security as a service set to take off
• Outrage over net neutrality decision heard ‘round the Internet
• Hacker Diabl0 arrested in Thailand at the request of Swiss authorities
• Experts warn of Russian spying, hackers at Sochi Olympics
• Microsoft waves more security pros into the pool for $100K bounties
• Rackspace banks on DevOps to help companies automate cloud management
• Unplugging the data center
• Security panel to Congress: Healthcare.gov website should not have launched
• Core Infrastructure Initiative to delve into security of OpenSSL, OpenSSH, Network Time Protocol
• iPhone 6 rumor rollup for the week ending March 7
• Demand for Linux skills rises
• Security-vendor snake oil: 7 promises that don't deliver
• iPhone 6 rumor rollup for the week ending Nov. 22
• 8 Ethernet predictions for 2014
• Cryptolocker: The evolution of extortion
• Obama administration forges deal with tech companies over data requests
• Seagate preps large-capacity storage drives for tablets
• CA Technologies release free XP migration tool
• Lenovo agrees to buy IBM's server business for $2.3 billion
• Bah humbug. IT pros expect to work over holiday break
• Sprint union with T-Mobile reportedly a done deal
• Undaunted by major Snapchat leak, Stanford marching band pays homage to homegrown app at Rose Bowl
• H-1B loophole may help California utility offshore IT jobs
• Businesses face rising political pressure from data breaches
• Techies see future where Web flows like electricity
• Spam doesn't lie: American consumers desert PCs for most mundane chore
• More networking news,features and forums
• Broadcom to cut 1,150 jobs in restructuring
• Broadcom to cut 1,150 jobs in restructuring
• 4 'Impossible' IT Hiring Scenarios (And How to Beat Them)
• Fortinet, McAfee, Trend Micro, Bitdefender battle in socially-engineered malware prevention test
• 2013: The 12 months of Cisco
• EFF criticizes Google for removing 'vital privacy feature' with Android 4.4.2
• HP shrinks full-sized Haswell desktops with new mini PCs
• Amazon: New analytics tool can scrutinize massive amounts of data
• Arista bulks up on 100G
• Ellison says IBM and SAP no longer Oracle's main rivals
• Interop 2014: Mobile is here, cloud is next, SDN is coming
• With WhatsApp, Facebook aims for immediacy
• More unlicensed spectrum could be on the horizon, FCC chairman says
• Salt keeps server automation simple
• Feds grab 163 web sites, snatch $21.6 million in NFL counterfeit gear strike
• IPv6 could open networks up to zero-day attacks
• App dev 2013: The winners and losers
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• JPMorgan to notify 500,000 due to data breach, but will not offer replacement cards
• Pulling the reins on data breach costs
• Afraid of the cloud? How to handle your fears
• What You Need to Know to Hire, Manage and Market to Millennials
• SDN networks transform Big Data into information capital
• How to rethink security for the new world of IT
• IBM acquires Silverpop to boost its online marketing personalization products
• Cisco's Chambers tells Obama that surveillance impacts technology sales
• Linksys WRT1900AC Wi-Fi router: Faster than anything we've tested
• Intel makes 'significant' investment in Hadoop company Cloudera
• Everyday objects get connected in 'Internet of things'
• Revealed! The best and worst 802.11ac Wi-Fi routers of 2013
• Dell lets managers go 'off road' with self-serve analytics
• 15 years on, Googlers reminisce about first data center
• The Internet of Things likely to drive an upheaval for security
• Cloud news: Amazon targets high-speed graphics; Rackspace boosts VM performance
• Merkel and Hollande to talk about avoiding US servers
• Nine free cloud storage options for small businesses
• Microsoft bulks up security; brings encrypted email to Office 365 Enterprise bundles
• Analysts blast crappy Chromebooks reporting, defend platform's potential
• Hacker sentenced to 18 months for peddling computer access to US national security lab
• Dell brings Ubuntu to tablets with new Inspiron hybrids
• Quick guide: Which freaking database should I use?
• Attackers could match phone numbers to Snapchat accounts, researchers say
• iPhone 6 rumor rollup for the week ending Jan. 24
• Fedora tips its hat to mobility, cloud, big data
• What is 3D printing?
• Whatever happened to the IPv4 address crisis?
• Twitter rides high on IPO in stark contrast to rival Facebook
• HP bucks up unified access line to better battle Cisco, others
• How VMware wants to reinvent the SAN
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• Google brings automatic voice search to computers running Chrome
• Security researcher cancels talk at RSA conference in protest
• Start-up Sideband Networks models live network traffic to spot trouble
• FCC chief Wheeler pushes open Internet in Silicon Valley speech
• ForeScout technology encourages security management info sharing
• Cisco fixes unauthorized access, denial-of-service flaws in several products
• Reddit chat about Windows 8.1: Enterprise evaluation available, the Start button returns and Katy Perry is all over the walls
• Net neutrality: Reclassifying broadband would be a long road
• SDN in action: Pertino service lets users turn up a network without buying a switch, router or server
• Are Silicon Valley Techies Killing San Francisco?
• SaaS predictions for 2014
• Microsoft ends Windows 7 retail sales
• How to securely get started using SDN
• Why IT needs to drive the risk conversation
• Security researcher cancels talk at RSA conference in protest
• A lot of data could be stored here one day
• Department of Justice bashes $20 million identity refund fraud ring
• HP envisions the holistic data center
• Manage app logons and authorizations via the cloud
• Latest tablet theft victim is just 2 years old
• Inside United Airlines' nerve center
• U.S. government issues massive recall notice on buggy Nest alarms
• China to tighten hold on Internet, citing worries about nation's stability
• Consumerization of IT in the Enterprise Starting to Pay Off
• Cisco fixes unauthorized access, denial-of-service flaws in several products
• Cisco's IoT chief resigns
• Five things to know about malware before driving it out
• AMD hopes for tablet turnaround with new 2-watt chip
• Top vendors like Google, Apple hope to take smartwatches mainstream in 2014
• Israeli start-up, working with GE, out to detect Stuxnet-like attacks
• Adidas runner's watch puts diverse world of wearables in the spotlight
• A year after Swartz suicide, reform of anti-hacking law remains elusive
• Megaupload loses bid to see more US evidence
• Attackers could match phone numbers to Snapchat accounts, researchers say
• Microsoft seeds doubt by erasing XP line in the sand
• Skype's social media accounts targeted by hacker group
• More networking news,features and forums
• IT pro gets prison time for sabotaging ex-employer's system
• Gartner gets bullish about Windows' future
• More networking news,features and forums
• In 2014, more retailers might know how you shop
• Amid turmoil, questions loom for SAP at Sapphire
• How to keep your new IT hires from jumping ship
• Report: NSA breaks into Yahoo, Google data center links
• Inside knowledge likely in Target breach, experts say
• Three essential steps to a software defined data center
• Worried about the government? Internet giants also dip their hands in the cookie jar
• Microsoft extends malware protection to XP foot-draggers
• Google and Verizon take big steps in the cloud
• Juniper, Nokia hooking up?
• U.S. government issues massive recall notice on buggy Nest alarms
• Reining in out-of-control security alerts
• Three essential steps to a software defined data center
• Data breaches nail more US Internet users, regulation support rises
• Yahoo reports another sales drop as ad clicks yield less
• IT experience leads to entrepreneurship for Aussie duo
• Collaboration 2.0: Old meets new
• Mozilla appoints former marketing head to interim CEO
• HHS head says she's responsible for troubled HealthCare.gov
• Android ransomware demanding $300 from porn site visitors
• FBI: Beware online shopping scams
• Target CEO resignation highlights cost of security blunders
• Server makers rushing out Heartbleed patches
• More networking news,features and forums
• Researchers discover credential-stealing Unix-based server botnet
• French authorities requested 6,145 phone and data taps in 2012
• Westmont College jumps to Gigabit Wi-Fi for three reasons: "Speed, speed and speed"
• China working on Linux replacement for Windows XP
• Experts question security used in Target breach
• Security startup Impermium joining Google
• Net neutrality advocates flood FCC Twitter chat
• Apple, Cisco, Dell unhappy over alleged NSA back doors in their gear
• Cloud Wars Heating Up in 2014
• HP ends tough year on a high note
• Google shuttles DNS queries from Brazil back to US
• Amid turmoil, questions loom for SAP at Sapphire
• Stuxnet creators defined 21st century warfare
• The promise of the seamless cloud
• McGovern recalled as 'a catalyst of the computer industry'
• Nadella to Cook on Office revenue sharing: No way
• NewsGator tunes social collaboration suite for 'Aha!' moments
• Wearables market to take off, hitting 112M devices in 2018
• Afraid of the cloud? How to handle your fears
• Alcatel-Lucent challenges Cisco, Brocade unified access
• Verizon: Web apps are the security punching bag of the Internet
• Verizon: Web apps are the security punching bag of the Internet
• Google eyes 34 cities for next step in gigabit fiber expansion
• Microsoft bulks up security; brings encrypted email to Office 365 Enterprise bundles
• IT Salary Survey 2014: Who's hot, who's not
• Mavericks rushes onto Macs as uptake easily beats predecessor to 10% mark
• Verizon to report on law-enforcement data requests
• BlackBerry is laser-focused on the enterprise with BES10
• Microsoft manager charged with insider trading
• Microsoft zaps Skype IM bugs
• Dell adds Big Switch to its SDN mix
• Dell adds Big Switch to its SDN mix
• Tech built to find missing aircraft not always used
• Three security startups you should keep an eye on
• One user's path to a Chromebook enterprise
• OEMs, Intel making big mistake with two-headed, dual-OS devices
• NEC account manager charged in Cisco replacement parts fraud
• Adidas runner's watch puts diverse world of wearables in the spotlight
• Broadcom to cut 1,150 jobs in restructuring
• Heartbleed's silver lining
• How analytics helped Ford turn its fortunes
• Can Microsoft Turn Around Its Fortunes With Windows 8 Tablets?
• IBM's results hampered by slowing hardware sales
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• Zeus banking malware nestles a crucial file in a photo
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• In Wake of BlackBerry's Demise, CIOs Look to Samsung, Apple and Microsoft
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• Most but not all sites have fixed Heartbleed flaw
• Federal Agencies on Track to Consolidate Data Centers
• What STEM shortage? Electrical engineering lost 35,000 jobs last year
• A few finally find HotSpot 2.0 Wi-Fi connections
• Separated at birth: Why Apple won't merge OS X and iOS
• Patch Tuesday: Microsoft to address IE problems
• How the cloud is blowing up the network
• Three-year, 27,000 drive study reveals the most reliable hard drive makers
• The Internet of Things could encroach on personal privacy
• The 7 best habits of effective security pros
• Cloud start-up Cumulus supports Broadcom Trident II
• IBM acquires Fiberlink as mobile-security strategy keystone
• iOS 7.1 goes live, with UI tweaks, bug fixes
• Demand for Linux skills rises
• IBM rolls “Big Data” software to combat big business fraud
• Encrypting sensitive data is a must; new key management tools make it easy
• Apple ditches discounts, goes with gift cards for Black Friday sale
• HP regains server lead but Taiwan vendors see big growth
• Build: Microsoft Azure embraces outside technologies
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• Encrypted social network vies for disgruntled WhatsApp, Facebook users
• Alcatel-Lucent challenges Cisco, Brocade unified access
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• HP envisions the holistic data center
• Mozilla appoints former marketing head to interim CEO
• CryptoLocker gang casts tentacles into botnet crime world
• Survey respondents shun much-hyped mobile shopping technologies
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• With Motorola sale to Lenovo, Google is unloading a headache
• Core Infrastructure Initiative to delve into security of OpenSSL, OpenSSH, Network Time Protocol
• Cisco's IoT ship sails ahead as former captain joins startup
• Big data Google-style comes under attack
• Patch Tuesday: Final Microsoft support for Windows XP addresses Internet Explorer problems
• HP reports higher profit but will slash up to 16,000 more jobs
• Level 3, 11 other companies settle FTC privacy complaint
• Proposed California law would mandate smartphone kill switch
• How to Win the IT Infrastructure and Operations Talent War
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• Cisco profit halved as revenue falls
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• Outage caused by single admin mortifies cloud provider Joyent
• Everyday objects get connected in 'Internet of things'
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• Microsoft zaps Skype IM bugs
• Alcatel-Lucent enterprise on the block again?
• Healthcare IT pros laud security, privacy tools
• SDN in action: Pertino service lets users turn up a network without buying a switch, router or server
• Windows XP users widely ignore end-of-support warnings
• Lenovo recalls ThinkPad batteries for fire hazard
• ConnectED brings in $2B in federal funds for high-speed Internet at schools
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• How retailers can boost security through information sharing
• How retailers can boost security through information sharing
• How retailers can boost security through information sharing
• How retailers can boost security through information sharing
• Heartbleed prompts joint vendor effort to boost OpenSSL, security
• AMD's profitability streak ends at two quarters
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• FCC moves forward with controversial net neutrality proposal
• IBM's results hampered by slowing hardware sales
• With WhatsApp, Facebook aims for immediacy
• iPhone 6 rumor rollup for the week ending Dec. 20
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• 3 Things That Will Make the New Dell Different
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• Bosch says the future is the Internet of Things
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• FCC app lets consumers check how mobile broadband providers stack up
• IT Salary Survey 2014: Who's hot, who's not
• Juniper buys net optimizer WANDL for $60M
• NEC account manager charged in Cisco replacement parts fraud
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• Amid turmoil, questions loom for SAP at Sapphire
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• With WhatsApp, Facebook aims for immediacy
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• iOS 7 infiltration nearly 75% of active iPhones, iPads after one month
• VMware Unwraps Hybrid Cloud Desktop Virtualization
• IBM's results hampered by slowing hardware sales
• Symantec to shut down Backup Exec.cloud
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• IBM extends e-commerce into cloud with ExperienceOne suite
• Ex-network engineer faces prison after admitting he sabotaged employer's system
• All major browsers fall during second day at Pwn2Own hacking contest
• Microsoft takes off the gloves with Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1
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• Server makers rushing out Heartbleed patches
• Pulling the reins on data breach costs
• Comcast deal gives it market power on Internet backbone, critic says
• Survey respondents shun much-hyped mobile shopping technologies
• Survey respondents shun much-hyped mobile shopping technologies
• How to determine if your application is suitable for the cloud
• With WhatsApp, Facebook aims for immediacy
• The pixels are coming: Dell rolls out new 4K monitor lineup
• Mozilla CEO Brendan Eich resigns amid controversy over anti-gay marriage support
• The first 3D printed organ -- a liver -- is expected in 2014
• Patch Tuesday: Final Microsoft support for Windows XP addresses Internet Explorer problems
• Microsoft Surface Mini seems likely to ship soon
• Microsoft Surface Mini seems likely to ship soon
• Why companies need to check their handling of internal threats
• Juniper unveils new operating plan to accelerate growth
• Google eyes 34 cities for next step in gigabit fiber expansion
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• Red Hat to acquire Ceph open-source storage provider Inktank
• Megaupload loses bid to see more US evidence
• FCC moves forward with controversial net neutrality proposal
• FCC moves forward with controversial net neutrality proposal
• FCC moves forward with controversial net neutrality proposal
• FCC moves forward with controversial net neutrality proposal
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• Pulling the reins on data breach costs
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• Pulling the reins on data breach costs
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• New iPad rumor rollup for week ending April 23
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• Full-time IT job security increasingly wobbly
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• Symantec tailors sharper small business security suite
• Symantec tailors sharper small business security suite
• Symantec tailors sharper small business security suite
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• Gartner: Global IT spending will grow slightly in 2014
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• FCC adds $9 billion to broadband subsidy fund
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• Yahoo to review redacted FISA papers before release
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• Survey Spotlights IT Need to Address Cloud Security
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• Nokia runs into hurdles over transfer of India factory to Microsoft
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• China working on Linux replacement for Windows XP
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• EFF criticizes Google for removing 'vital privacy feature' with Android 4.4.2
• Study finds most mobile apps put your security and privacy at risk
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• ICANN starts rolling out new generic top-level domains
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• Intel lays down case for software focus
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• Google axes all Chrome extensions outside of Chrome Web Store
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• 3 Ways Enterprise IT Will Change in 2014
• 3 Ways Enterprise IT Will Change in 2014
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• Startups flock to Web RTC for browser-based videoconferencing
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• Microsoft will furnish malware assassin to XP users until mid-2015
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• Apple to buy Beats for $3 billion
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• More networking news,features and forums
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• While Heartbleed distracts, hackers hit US universities
• While Heartbleed distracts, hackers hit US universities
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• Big Switch swaps out its CEO
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• IDC: Cloud will be $107B industry by 2017
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• FCC clears the way for faster Wi-Fi
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• Android Roundup: Samsung takes its medicine in astroturfing, defective phone flap
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• VMware identifies vulnerabilities for ESX, vCenter, vSphere, issues patches
• Box acquires technology to let admins keep better track of content
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• Ballmer talks turkey on buying the L.A. Clippers
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• FCC's net neutrality notice: What's in it?
• FCC's net neutrality notice: What's in it?
• FCC's net neutrality notice: What's in it?
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• AT&T's expanded 1 Gbps fiber rollout could go head to head with Google
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• More networking news,features and forums
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• Juniper; Palo Alto settle long-running firewall patent lawsuits
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• Juniper unveils new operating plan to accelerate growth
• Sophos adds file-level encryption to mobile security software
• Microsoft sets Oct. 31 as stop date for Windows 7 consumer PC sales
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• Siemens Enterprise changes its name to Unify
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• Merkel and Hollande to talk about avoiding US servers
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• Apple to buy Beats for $3 billion
• Juniper taps new CEO with CIO roots
• The first 3D printed organ -- a liver -- is expected in 2014
• The first 3D printed organ -- a liver -- is expected in 2014
• ZeroAccess bot-herders abandon click-fraud network
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• The first 3D printed organ -- a liver -- is expected in 2014
• How Many Data Scientists Does the World Really Need?
• Online holiday shopping up, but not as much as expected, comScore says
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• Mistake in ransomware program leaves decryption key accessible
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• Sophos adds file-level encryption to mobile security software
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• Exclusive: Google mulling Wi-Fi for cities with Google Fiber
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• Box acquires technology to let admins keep better track of content
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• HP ends tough year on a high note
• Microsoft manager charged with insider trading
• DDoS Attackers Change Techniques To Wallop Sites
• Apple to fix iOS 7 crash bug
• Apple quietly releases iOS 7.0.3, with new fixes and features
• Microsoft sharpens encryption management tools
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• As Unix fades away from data centers, it's unclear what's next
• iPhone 6 rumor rollup for the week ending May 16
• IT hiring rebounds; reactions are mixed
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• Tablets get more sophisticated, with bigger screens, dual OSes and car access
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• 6 IT Strategies to Stay Ahead of Data Center Trends
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• Fedora tips its hat to mobility, cloud, big data
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• Juniper unveils new operating plan to accelerate growth
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• Check Point builds seven-armed threat-intelligence sharing alliance
• Check Point builds seven-armed threat-intelligence sharing alliance
• Check Point builds seven-armed threat-intelligence sharing alliance
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• BlackBerry Releases BES 10 Security Update to Address 'Heartbleed' Flaw
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• Hulking Amazon locker in San Francisco is a mystery
• Hulking Amazon locker in San Francisco is a mystery
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• Dell adds Big Switch to its SDN mix
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• 10 Stories That Shaped Tech Policy in 2013
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• Juniper unveils new operating plan to accelerate growth
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• NSA spying revelations have tired out China's Huawei
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• Officials target end of November for smooth HealthCare.gov
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• Three essential tools for solving the worst Wi-Fi headaches
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• Cloud-based security services poised for rapid growth
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• While Heartbleed distracts, hackers hit US universities
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• Where's the touch-first Office for Windows?
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• State fining Deloitte $15,000 per day over glitchy computer system
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• Cool Tech Devices for (Serious) Gadget Lovers
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• HP bucks up unified access line to better battle Cisco, others
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• Gartner: Amazon runs away with IaaS cloud Magic Quadrant; Microsoft catching up
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• FCC adds $9 billion to broadband subsidy fund
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• Venture capitalist proposes California 2.0, a plan for six new states
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