 Nokia CEO: Apple, Google Beating Us in Smartphone War According to a leaked memo, Stephen Elop told employees that Nokia fell behind, missed big trends and lost time. Share:   |
 Keeping Track of Your iPhone Data Usage In the wake of a law suit accusing AT&T of intentionally overcharging for data use, consider keeping tabs on your iPhone data usage yourself. Share: |
Adobe Patches 42 Bugs in Reader, Flash Adobe issued patches for 42 vulnerabilities, many rated critical, in its popular Reader and Flash products. Share: |
Drobo's Storage Line Fits Small and Home-Based Businesses Drobos new storage products offer interesting, easy-to-use, and inexpensive features for small office, home office (SoHo) users. Share: |
Microsoft Update Offers an Easier Way to Turn off Autoruns Microsoft's latest round of patches released on Tuesday includes an optional update that will shut off the "autorun" capability for users of older Windows systems. Share: |
Intel Knowingly Sells Faulty Chipsets. Are They Crazy? Intel has changed its mind about the flawed chipsets for its latest processors and is selling them to vendors, although with conditions attached. Share: |
iPhone GPS App Crowdsources Traffic Conditions iPhone GPS app adds feature to enable users to share current traffic conditions with each other in real-time. Share: |
How to Prioritize Microsoft Patch Tuesday With 12 security bulletins addressing 22 vulnerabilities, IT admins need to assess the flaws and prioritize which patches are the most urgent. Share: |
Taiwanese PC Makers See Q1 Snags After Intel Recall Taiwan's top computer makers such as Acer and Asustek expect dips in first-quarter shipments as they stop early sales of units containing potentially flawed... Share: |
Oracle Issues Emergency Java Patch Oracle has issued an emergency patch for a Java vulnerability that can cause systems to hang and that can be exploited by remote attackers without... Share: |
No Electronic Bugs Behind Toyota Sticky Pedals Badly designed pedals, not faulty software, is the culprit behind Toyota's unintended acceleration problem Share: |
Competitive Benefits Drive Businesses to Open Source The customizability of open source software enables unique benefits for enterprise users, a survey finds. Share: |
New Norton Mobile Security Apps Seek to Eradicate Smartphone Theft Symantec Corporation introduces the latest Norton Mobile Security product announcement alongside survey results suggesting one in three U.S. citizens have had their phones lost or stolen. Share: |
Etisalat Distances Itself From Indian Mobile License Scam Etisalat says it is not involved in India’s 2G licenses scam; after an executive of its joint venture was arrested Share: |
India Arrests Top Executive of Etisalat Joint Venture Top executive of Etisalat’s India joint venture arrested Share: |
Microsoft Names New Server and Tools President Satya Nadella will head up Microsoft's Server and Tools Business Share: |
Ambitious U.S. Electronic Records Project Face Rising Costs, Delays The government's all-encompassing digital federal records keeping system is costing a lot more - perhaps as high as 41% more -- than originally planned. Share: |
Intel Core Processors to Get Strong Authentication Security Looking to help customers strengthen data security, Intel said it will include stronger one-time password authentication in its upcoming 2nd Generation Intel... Share: |
Texas Instruments Forks Lightning With New Tablet Processor Texas Instrument's new OMAP 5 series of chips offer astonishing performance and may well revolutionize tablet computing. Share: |
Oracle PeopleSoft Payroll Problems Still Peeve Police Problems with an Oracle PeopleSoft ERP (enterprise resource planning) system that have resulted in faulty paychecks going out to police officers in Fort Worth... Share: |
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