Network World reports on the most significant news for infrastructure and operations professionals.
At some point strong encryption will die without calm discussion of the pros and cons
Former staff still had access to Twitter accounts
More than eight in 10 US IT workers surveyed support the net neutrality rules
Instructor brought malware in from home through USB drive.
Your employees may be job searching at work, too. How to keep corporate systems safe.
There’s no workarounds and no final patch
The all-in-one meeting device is a full-fledged client for Spark meetings, with tight iOS integration
Google says live testing of Instant Apps has started, promising to increase search conversion with a richer user experience
Much-requested features are still just playing catch-up with existing players
Ripper.cc has close to 1,000 profiles of known scammers
Patent-holding, foundation-starting, "Old School Geek" to pull double duty for Microsoft and LinkedIn
PC makers are already using ARM processors in Chromebook and are enthusiastic about ARM-based Windows 10 laptops
Vivaldi CEO knocks Microsoft for restoring Edge as the default browser after major OS updates
Lenovo for the first time breaks away from Intel for its Chromebooks, putting an ARM chip in the N23 Yoga
Apple said to be getting more serious about Siri with iPhone 8 and iOS; more details leak on plans for possible full-facial recognition
The 4K screen combines presentations, videoconferencing and a shared whiteboard
The service will compete with the likes of Evernote and Dropbox Paper
Cloud share, total revenue, profit, forecasts ... it was all up at SAP in 2016
Defense and cybersecurity positions appear unaffected by the move, and contractor demands may increase
Galaxy S8 rollout reportedly delayed to April, but new features may lure buyers
D-Wave's 2000Q quantum computer will ship to select customers but could ultimately be available to others via the cloud
Pompeo was sworn in by Vice President Mike Pence after Senate confirmation
Glassdoor, LinkedIn crunch their data, spit out hot jobs lists
It now covers Dynamics 365 and Windows 10 in addition to Office 365
5-year collaborative research lab taking open source approach, backed by Amazon Web Services, Google, IBM, VMware and more
The crackdown is part of 14-month campaign to clean up the country’s internet service provider market
Another move to get customers paying subscriptions for software
Oracle kills Solaris development, lays off Sun hardware workers. The conclusion is inevitable.
1/3 of survey respondents are using containers, 8% don’t know what they are
Software will be rolled into IBM services, security software
Enterprise networking and collaboration firm Avaya to keep operating in meantime as it seeks to shed debt
Software: You just build and put it out to the world, right? Not quite, there’s a whole heap of testing involved, and there is gold to be made there.
"We're on the verge of seeing smart city tech grow exponentially," Dublin official says
Data science skills will become more important for coding as software is 'trained' via AI
3 million Note7 smartphones were recalled last year by the company
The DIME standard will also be employed on a revived Lavabit email service
The lawsuit follows actions by antitrust regulators in South Korea and the U.S.
Intel's Euclid computer for robots operates on a battery, has an HDMI port, 3D RealSense camera, Atom processor, and a range wireless sensors
Office 365 admins soon won’t be able to download the client apps for the aging software
Treasury nominee Steven Mnuchin ties tax-code changes to need for IRS cybersecurity upgrades
Over 90,000 developers acted based on alerts issued through the Google Play App Security Improvement program
Samsung to explain why its Note7 phablets overheated during livestreamed press conference on Monday AM on Jan. 23 in Korea/Sunday PM in United States
H-1B visas should be distributed to U.S. grads first, not outsourcing firms, say Sens. Chuck Grassley and Dick Durbin
China to produce exascale prototype by year end
Larger iPhone's share shoots up nearly 70% in December quarter compared to 2015
The company has objected in a lawsuit to unreasonable US government requests for customer data
Intel is working on technology so viewers can carve out their own interactive live sports broadcasts on PCs, VR headsets, and even TVs
