In-depth coverage of IT events, people, technologies, and trends that matter.
One analyst says 'that's silly,' and urges the phone maker to commit to enterprise network support for 18 months
Whether it's iMessages that won't go through, a laggard keyboard or motion sickness from the new parallax effect, you might be hitting a bump or two. Here's how to get the new OS running more smoothly.
ValueAct, which can claim its place on the board early next year, could throw a minor monkey wrench into the CEO selection process
All signs point to healthcare as a stable, long-term choice for IT careers.
Long-time partner also dips toe into Android waters; Chrome OS might not be far behind
Think you're ready to participate in your first hackathon or host one? Learn the ground rules and let the fun begin.
InfoWorld, Forrester Research, and the Penn State University Center for Enterprise Architecture honor five companies.
The BYOD trend is driving increased use of personal cloud storage services. Is enterprise IT ready?
Weeks after telling IT workers it was considering outsourcing tech work, Northeast Utilities says it will cut 200 jobs.
Hackers jack 3 million credit cards, many tied to Creative Cloud software-by-subscription service
Set to be acquired by Fairfax, BlackBerry says it will 'refocus' on its core enterprise business even as Gartner advises clients to ditch the vendor's products.
Spotify hires some of New York City's most renown street artists to inspire its employees
Isn't budging from strategy to push own devices to business first
Save money and get a custom configuration when you build your own computer
A sell-off of parts of BlackBerry has been rumored for some time
Windows 8.1 'not recommended' for upgrades, and Windows 7 sales cut-off looms
Sticking with larger displays keeps prices up, and Microsoft still has too few Windows RT apps
Upsetting the status quo is exactly the point, as companies dive into social networking, the cloud and more.
Post buyout, the company can push into the high-margin products and services business without Wall Street meddling, Michael Dell says.
Northeast Utilities tells IT employees it may shift work to overseas firm, but hasn't set deal or severance plan if it comes to it
Windows-first strategy remains sacrosanct, but 'We don't have our heads in the sand,' says Ballmer
