Schools and universities that license Microsoft Office for their staff can now hand out Office 365 free to students, Microsoft said Monday.
iBuyPower’s Steam Machine will be priced at $ 499. Will you buy one? Plus: Vuzix Android eyewear computer ships for $ 1000. And CodeDoor helps open source contributors get jobs.
When end users circumvent the IT department and start using software-as-a-service (SaaS) applications without permission, the IT pros complain about the plague they call “shadow IT.” But it would seem the professionals are also operating in the shadows, according to a survey out today.
A security researcher has released software and technical instructions for modifying a drone so that it can identify and hijack other drones.
China says it wants Microsoft to extend support for Windows XP because that will help it in its fight to stop proliferation of pirated Microsoft software.
In a move that could add momentum to game development on Linux, game maker Valve has joined the Linux Foundation and will contribute tools for developers to work with its SteamOS.
A-V Comparative finds that seven antimalware packages are the best at removing — not finding — existing malware on your PC.
Microsoft’s strategy to replace lost PC sales with tablets and 2-in-1s isn’t paying off yet, but there’s hope, says IDC.
Many enterprises use and like SharePoint. Microsoft likes it, too, because it’s one of the company’s fastest-growing product lines. But making enterprises support separate cloud and on-premises versions and telling SharePoint app developers not to work in C# and ASP.NET may make for a rocky relationship as time goes by.
Apple’s iPhone could be getting a step closer to being officially offered on China’s largest mobile network, after the nation’s government finally issued 4G licenses to operate LTE TDD networks in the country.
The NSA doesn’t have to intercept and read all your messages to know what you’re doing — and neither do many Internet businesses.
These CIOs know how to set up IT operations quickly and take them down just as fast. Here’s what you can learn from people who work on the fly.
First-world tech leaders can learn a thing or two from the way CIOs in developing countries keep connectivity up and services flowing.
What developers see as iterative and flexible, users see as disorganized and never-ending. Here’s how some experienced developers have changed that perception.
Which is best for reaching your website’s mobile users?
Cybersecurity events make splashy news headlines, with damages from data breaches running in the millions of dollars and the spectre of attacks on government agencies and critical infrastructure looming large. Here’s what you need to know about cybersecurity and cyber threats.
Recursive deletes, deep-sixing servers, bugs that become rewarding features — let he who is without IT sin cast the first bits
Some ancient technology is still useful — and some just won’t die.
Ditch the slackers, take on dirty work, do it with data — here’s how to get the inside track on a highly rewarding career in IT
For many of us, the cloud has changed the way we work and play. Thanks to well-known services like Gmail, Dropbox, Facebook and Instapaper, practically our whole lives — photos, documents, contacts and more — are online. So isn’t it time to take control?
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