Enterprise technology opinions, analysis, and forecasts from Network World's experts
Samsung has its eye on the transfer of movies from mobile-device-to-home-TV and is looking for speed gains. Plus, it wants to speed up mobile networks.
Schism stemmed from the Nokia deal, which only Ballmer thought was a good idea.
Imagine if you had a solution that could tell you if your network was misconfigured or a problem was about to happen. What if it could pinpoint what is causing that flakey issue that comes and goes? Indeni is delivering a network operations tool tha
The reasoning is simple: Technology that makes people more productive is almost always a good investment.
Now that Apple offers the iPhone 6 Plus, a smartphone/tablet hybrid itself, what reason do people have to buy the new iPad models?
Two great tablets announced in the same week, the iPad Air 2 and Nexus 9 are strikingly similar.
It's great to see a community response to an unpopular decision actually have an impact.
Re-imagining its approach could help Aruba Networks capitalize on a Wi-Fi market that appears set for massive growth.
Ransomware that holds your data hostage unless you pay up is real and dangerous to your network's health
Apple might succeed in appeasing its most loyal customers and maybe even its investors, but it likely won’t hit a moon shot.
Envoy provides a step into the future for the dog-eared, front-desk registration clipboard.
Competition-winning “trustworthiness” algorithm can help determine who’s lying
Worcester, Massachusetts, is fighting a losing battle against Comcast's plan to take over its cable and internet customers.
How Motorola carried over what it did right with the first-generation Moto X while still improving on it.
Edgewater also introduces two new SBCs at BroadSoft event.
There's been a flurry of activity in the cloud recently
The beta is off to a good start, but there's one unusual twist to this beta test.
Despite their best efforts, it looks like flight attendants will have to deal with the fact that we're going to use our phones during takeoff and landing.
Other Sonus enhancements: virtualized PSX SWe and DSC SWe.
This amazing portrait of my mother-in-law’s 1954 IBM computer training class couldn’t paint a clearer picture.
Trying to figure out why exactly ChromeOS would make such a silly decision.
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