Network World reports on the most significant news for infrastructure and operations professionals.
Ransomware, mobile malware and brute-force attacks aimed at small business are on the rise
Sharp and Qualcomm subsidiary Pixtronix are trying to mass produce displays based on tiny mechanical shutters instead of LCDs
The West Des Moines project will create 29 new jobs
The foundation maintains that it is not a money-transmission business
Hong Kong's government said Sunday Edward Snowden had left for a third country
The U.S. agency is reportedly reviewing the potential anti-competitive impact of Google's purchase of the Israeli mapping app developer
Systemwide computer glitch grounds more than 60 Southwest flights on Friday/Saturday
There is no evidence, the company says, that the bug has been exploited maliciously
Foundation adds new courses to reflect job changes
Rackspace is using its ObjectRocket acquisition to offer fully tuned MongoDB data stores
But even with stellar battery life, the four-figure price tags could slow sales, says Forrester analyst
Christie's to auction out-of-nowhere antique starting next week
Intrigue builds over an Oracle and Microsoft press conference set for Monday
George Viegas argues that recent research finds too many security managers suffer from 'ain't gonna happen to me' syndrome
The GCHQ surveillance program is even bigger than NSAs, The Guardian says
Want to avoid your friends? Have we got an app for you
Intel is looking to hire a program manager who will take charge of porting Android to Haswell successors
NSA surveillance programs need more transparency, critics say
Cloud gaining traction for everything from e-discovery to security monitoring
Versatile tech pioneer oversaw OS/2 at IBM, formed a jet startup and of late targeted data sprawl at VirtualWorks
Sales kick off June 28; unlimited 3G and 4G LTE data, and unlimited messages, available for $35 a month
Roddenberry's and Arthur C. Clarke's ashes will blast off in 2014
Leaking components, Labor Day frenzy, fingerprinting bezel, liquid cooling
If the company doesn't, legal action might be taken
Hiring managers from outside the IT department are recruiting IT pros, particularly for cloud computing roles
Technology staffing firm Mondo predicts a spike in demand for HTML5 developers in 2014
Fake 'Android Defender' can change the settings of the operating system, reject reset attempts, Symantec says
Puts money where its mouth is, say security experts, to make Windows ecosystem more secure
While Red Hat had a strong quarter, sales were soft for Tibco and Oracle
Leaked document details the procedures used by the NSA to limit data collection from US citizens
MapR's Hadoop platform is now certified for VMware vSphere, allowing enterprise to get commercial support
Plus, Huawei flirts with the press and sneers at Nokia, Nexus 7 falling down on the job, and HTC makes a plastic One
Capgemini hopes to allay fears over 'data sovereignty' for European users by running loads in local data centers
Winning vulnerabilities and exploits must be novel, generic, reasonable, reliable and impactful -- whatever those mean
Winning vulnerabilities and exploits must be novel, generic, reasonable, reliable and impactful – whatever they mean
The two company's have worked on tests to verify third party implementations of App Engine, including Red Hat's CapeDwarf
The Lenovo Miix includes a keyboard cover
Robert Heath, a researcher at IBM who invented the core bit storage cell used in modern DRAM chips, wins the Kyoto Prize
NTT DoCoMo says Sony dominated after it promoted the two models heavily in its summer campaign
The new technology could cause phone makers and carriers to jump into a rich set of new channels
Thursday's announcement could spark a leapfrogging competition between the rival apps, some experts say
The Guardian publishes two more secret documents on NSA spy programs
Database 12c.1 will focus on in-memory computing, according to Ellison
Both Apple and the Justice Department made their closing salvos in a Manhattan courtroom
Hardware revenue continues to slide but cloud software revenue jumped 50 percent, according to Oracle
Congress readies a bill, but funding estimates are below other nations