Network World reports on the most significant news for infrastructure and operations professionals.
Intel says developers can start building apps within 10 minutes with the new products
Two groups and their 195 vendors are banding together to develop far-field charging, which can send an electrical charge up to 30 feet away
New feature blocks ads, analytics and other Web features that keep tabs on users
Unveils more open Junos OS and a leaf switch for it that supports 25/50G
The code added by Samsung to the Android firmware on its device had 11 easy-to-find vulnerabilities
Raspberry Pi Foundation thinks beyond its tiny Linux-powered computers
The Texas company's technology aims to make it easier to integrate mixed cloud environments
One thing no one can seem to agree on is whether a cross-platform approach to building mobile apps will ever match native techniques.
Microsoft has some software updates to make because Surface Books have issues.
In-vehicle information systems aren't very good at solving safety-affecting distraction. That should serve as a warning that "hands-free" technologies can be very "cognitively demanding," a report has found.
Computer makers must stop building Windows 7 Professional PCs on Oct. 31, 2016
The company blames misuse of the cloud storage by some users
The company also now helps businesses borrow money
Bug bounty firm Zerodium will make the vulnerability information available to its customers
FCC still waiting, a year after it asked for documents
Sometimes, it doesn't "just work"
Do those temporary higher prices increase supply or just boost prices? Northeastern University study holds the answer. Plus tips on how to avoid them!
Baidu's Moplus SDK allows attackers to execute malicious commands on users' devices
Improved automation means less spending on keeping the lights on
A better appreciation of how adversaries think can lead to better security
Personal data marketplaces are beginning to appear. Here's a look at three.
Wireless network engineers, network admins, and network security pros can expect above-average pay gains.
It's possibly to manually install and update QuickTime, but some users may not go through the trouble
Apple's earnings demonstrate that the company continues to fire on all cylinders.
HP's split follows more than a decade of scandals and missteps
You may think you're planning ahead, but you'll probably still miss the big ones
While regional standards bodies play meetings, Korean SK Telecom is opening a 'playground'
IBM just used it to launch two new Bluemix services
More client data stored on handhelds and in cloud by 2019
The ubiquitous convenience store chain updates its loyalty program from punch cards to a mobile app for super-frequent patrons
Walmart, Newegg among retailers teasing techies to start holiday shopping
Like Amazon, Walmart wants to try drone deliveries. Here's why it still won't work.
NASA says sky watchers would need at least a small telescope to view the 1,300-foot-wide asteroid
I support Free and Open Source software, including video games, but can't stop playing proprietary, closed-source games.
Bolstering its effort to position the network as a security tool, Cisco acquired network visibility company Lancope.
London police arrested the 16-year-old in Feltham, on the outskirts of London
Unveiling a line of pricey, high-end laptops, Microsoft may be eyeing its rival's hardware market while seeking a way to keep Windows afloat in case its partners give up on the OS.
The development removes pressure on a New York court for an expedited decision on the dispute
The latest version alone may have generated $325 million in revenue for the attackers
At a meeting in Geneva starting next week, government representatives will hash out proposals to hand over more radio spectrum for use by mobile networks
LTE's huge ecosystem can help create cheap and efficient ways of connecting, the carrier says
Computer users are good at detecting malware, but not phishing, research has found. So scientists want to completely revolutionize how phishing is detected. They have a unique idea.
Motorola's Moto X Force one-ups its competitors' offers to replace a shattered smartphone by building one that won't shatter in the first place.
Customers suspect bad chips; Microsoft tells them to keep updating software
