Network World reports on the most significant news for infrastructure and operations professionals.
The Consumer Electronics Show is ground zero for wearable computing introductions—but they may all be missing a key point about what people really want in a smartwatch.
They lost the smartphone wars, but the two also-rans have a new battlefield – the TV.
Take it to the bank, there is no way any of this stuff is going to go down in 2015.
Citrix, venture firms among backers of Reddo's virtualized approach to mobile apps
Fashion is a big driver, as is battery life, and more functions
Big vendors face big product makers over IoT protocols
'Insanely stupid' down time hurts Verizon in rivalry with Amazon, IBM and Microsoft, says analyst
Gartner's forecast downgrades Apple's OS expected share to 11.3% this year, 11.6% in '16
The supercomputer will be one of the most powerful computing systems in the world
In 2014 unauthorized access via Secure Shell Brute Force was most trendy attack; Shellshock as well as POS malware such as BlackPOS, Dexter, vSkimmer, Alina and Citadel were also prevalent.
You can't play Angry Birds on it, but you won't have to charge it for a month, either.
From new international security incidents to virtual reality, these 10 tech trends and developments are all stone-cold locks for 2015.
IT outsourcing experts tell CIO.com what to expect in the year ahead. If they're correct, 2015 could bring better business outcomes, billions in renegotiation, the end of the RFP, and -- wait for it -- cloud robots.
New tech allows smartphone users to find others in low-power mode for games or collaboration apps
The show appears to be mostly about novelties or expected tech toys -- unless you look hard enough
Beta has enhancements for adding caller ID, enabling more devices
What’s behind Cisco’s $1B Intercloud bet
'Single greatest test' for 2015 is whether it can charge consumers for its OS, says analyst
Carrier also opens up Digital Life home security and automation to third parties
