Enterprise technology opinions, analysis, and forecasts from Network World's experts
The recently released Samsung Galaxy S III is doing quite well in the marketplace, having sold more than 10 million units in less than two months
Sprint last week announced the arrival of their highly anticipated LTE service to 15 new cities.
Cisco has had some ups and downs this month.
What happens in Vegas could make you more secure.
In light of Dropbox's latest security flaw, the cloud still has a ways to go before customers can trust it.
About 10 days after Viacom pulled 26 channels from DirecTV over a contract dispute, the two companies have finally come to an agreement that should have DirecTV fans in need of their MTV rejoicing.
Nokia on Thursday morning posted its earnings from Q2 2012 and, as expected, things are looking a little bleak for the Finnish-based company.
Microsoft finally melds the local and online versions of its Office productivity suite into something cloud-ready.
Researchers build distributed network algorithm inspired by tree frog calls
Want to be a spy? Want to build a kiosk? Gibbs has the answers
He booked a private room at an internet cafe and played Diablo III for two-straight days without eating, until he collapsed and was rushed to the hospital where he was pronounced dead.
Microsoft will be releasing Windows 8 on October 26th - just in time for the busy holiday shopping season, but far enough out for hardware partners to refine their products.
New color photos of Apple's 035 tablet mockup have emerged
UPDATED: If you thought we might be beyond this stuff by now, think again
Gibbs examines reader responses to last week's column on the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement trying to extradite British citizen
A few ways support departments can improve their image and contribute to customer satisfaction.
Journalist looks to resurrect shows about where science/tech is headed
Is the linchpin of security a victim of its own success?
Even non-programmers can now use the power of Big Data.
Well before the iPhone, and going back all the way to the early 2000s, Apple had been working on tablet prototypes that would eventually form the groundwork for the original iPad
Announcements of new releases cannibalizes adoption of current software
Something else Vanity Fair didn't say that Microsoft got right
And the arson threat didn’t help his case either
Steve Mann, the "Father of Wearable Computing" has his own version of Google Glasses permanently attached to his head. Some employees at a McDonald's in France found that threatening, though, and apparently attacked him for it.
New interface design and cloud-centric features could make Office 2013/365 Microsoft's most pervasive software package to date.
