Network World reports on the most significant news for infrastructure and operations professionals.
Labor data shows says that Feb. was a strong month for IT hiring, though it's still not at early 2013 levels
The bags have an integrated e-ink display that shows weight, whom the suitcase belongs to and a barcode for pairing it with a smartphone app
The software maker wants to show off its analytics capabilities
The company last sold in 2006 for US$1.2 billion
An exploit for the SQL injection vulnerability has been publicly available for over a month, said security researchers from Sucuri
The PonoPlayer was designed to surpass the sound quality of MP3 files
Samsung is no longer asserting any claim of any declared standard-essential patent in this case
Will continue to host the single sign-on service that debuted in 2011 with patches, but has handed project to volunteers
NIST warns that attackers are preparing to hit networks when IPv6 is turned on
The government had said the data may be required as evidence for privacy civil suits filed by various groups
Tencent is joining forces with JD.com, another top Chinese e-commerce player
Hackers claim internal records show Mt. Gox has more bitcoins than it claims it lost
Fujitsu also showed a laptop with its PalmSecure palm-vein authentication built in at the Cebit trade show
All, that is, except U.K. Prime Minister David Cameron, who says violin music and a robot thespian are typical Sunday evening entertainment
The most eye-catching innovation is a machine-learning capability to help employees identify their most important colleagues and content
A new tech coalition focuses on the value of Wi-Fi in the US
The first of several robotic missions is expected to launch in the mid-2020s
Chip without PIN doesn't offer full protection for consumers, they say; Visa, Mastercard argue that PIN isn't needed
Companies are warned that the growing data glut is on the verge of causing a widespread corporate crisis; this time, the experts may be right
Rensselaer Polytechnic professor wants robots to understand good from evil
Apple rumors: Bigger screens through failure, massivity, A8 chips
Researchers from North Carolina State University have found a way to monitor for Android malware with very low overhead
CRM still accounts for "substantially all" of Salesforce.com's revenue
Samsung's Milk streaming service initially will work in U.S. and on Galaxy devices, but will be extended to other countries and devices
Security has passed cloud services become the most important IT issue this year in Germany
Google embraces partners; Verizon focuses on application development in the cloud
Mismanagement apparently allowed a massive bitcoin heist
PC market declines as growth rate of tablet shipments slows, but industry insiders remain optimistic
National spy agencies across Europe are allowing the NSA to piece together their data into a larger picture, Snowden said
The CIA, for instance, is moving toward the cloud with the help of Amazon
An administrative law judge ruled that policy statements are not binding on the general public
Security comes first, with a premium on speed upgrading to a supported Microsoft operating system
China has been stepping up control of the Internet, citing threats to national stability
The video service has no problem with the content but does not want to be its source
Newsweek tracks down reclusive scientist who according to another report denied any involvement with Bitcoin
The 2net system from Qualcomm Life can carry data from many devices to health care companies
The social networking company heard user complaints and made changes to News Feed
Now that Satoshi Nakamoto has reportedly been identified, let's look back at the crazy theories and investigations launched to find him over the years.
Privacy issues may cause a stumbling block for companies capitalizing on a growing stream of user data
