Enterprise technology opinions, analysis, and forecasts from Network World's experts
My escape from the walled garden is complete.
Some musings after a long week in Las Vegas at Interop 2013.
City’s 20,000 users will be only the latest to make the switch
The ghost of Steve Jobs is slowing down your PC, and if you have an iPhone, there's little you can do to stop it.
Cisco has once again demonstrated that it has its finger on the pulse
Software-defined networking a big theme at the show, but not overdone
Earlier today, YouTube announced that it will be enhancing its YouTube partner program with enhanced opportunities for monetization
NASA picks Development Projects to run $500,000 unmanned aircraft Centennial Challenge
The team behind the Ubuntu Touch mobile OS are planning to eat their own dog food by the end of this month.
A once secret manual on Internet Research from the NSA has come to light
Using Linux as desktop OS makes work easy
The coming meltdown of IT; the out of control proliferation of IT failure is a future reality from which no country – or enterprise - is immune.
Shipped and used are two very different scenarios.
Explanation boils down to a simple but persistent phishing attack
IT feeling left out as businesses run roughshod with application rollouts
News comes in the midst of annual EMC World conference
Some comical jabbing between the top two smartphone manufacturers
DARPA looking beyond the limitations of current state-of-the-art cathode technology
Google may announce changes to Google Maps at next week's I/O conference.
Yup, Windows XP happens in Vegas
Putting 15-second video app to the test this week
Statistics paint an astonishing picture of risk in the Sunshine State
With the Stingray Services Controller, Riverbed opens up a new market for application-delivery-controllers-as-a-service, or ADCaaS.
With Scott Forstall out of the picture now at Apple, everyone is now wondering what surprises iOS 7 will have in store for us now that Jony Ive is playing a more integral role in its aesthetic development.
The satirical fake news site's social media accounts were hacked and began spouting messages related to the war in Syria.