TECHNOLOGY POWERING BUSINESS
The global server market saw revenue and shipment declines across all major segments during the first quarter as enterprises delayed system purchases in light of the crushing worldwide recession, according to IDC
Many of the cyberthreats your business faces are invisible. Learn how to shine a light on these threats and discover how to take action to protect your business
The touch demonstration comes a year after Microsoft initially introduced Microsoft's multi-touch capabilities
In its eleventh year, Byte Night plans to raise more money than ever, and eWEEK Europe UK will be there
... and it's not great news for Itanium either, as Intel announces a monster Nehalem multiprocessor chip
Atos Origin has made much of its commitment to provide sustainable IT for the Olympics - a contract it will now keep till 2016
The information commissioner has criticised the NHS over its data protection efforts while some patients could choose to delete electronic information
Environmentalists say the loophole will allow U.S. companies to continue shipping e-waste to developing countries
Now that the first-tier specification for energy-efficient enterprise servers is completed, the US EPA is turning its focus to larger servers, blades and storage arrays
With small tweaks,and features that other browsers already have, this is more like Chrome version 1.2, than version 2.0
Digital Sky Technologies is investing in privately held Facebook in exchange for preferred stock, which becomes a 1.96 percent equity stake for a $10 billion valuation
Emulex president and chief executive Jim McCluney in a letter to stockholders calls Broadcom's offer inadequate
The Ovi Store, Nokia's answer to the Apple App Store and Google Android Market, is now open for business in Europe
The open source movement wants to see government contracts open to proper competitive tendering. Let's see how that issue plays in the Euro elections, says Peter Judge
With the UK government about to impose mandatory carbon accounting, PwC has produced a reporting model which it says will do the business
Engineers will take smart grids across Scotland thanks to a government backed Energy Academy
While the £12.7 billion NHS upgrade scheme has yet to deliver, one NHS Trust has gone ahead with its own patient record system - and expects to save £3.2 million
Phishers will hit business with social networks - and they'll use URL-shorteners like tinyurl. It's time to brief your staff about Phishing 2.0.
But don't expect the phones to get here till the pre-Christmas period
IBM is placing increased emphasis on the emerging solid-state server, storage, and software sector of the data centre
Featuring low-voltage processors, the IdeaPad S12 netbook, the IdeaPad U350 and G550 laptops and the C300 all-in-one desktop emphasise design, easy using and easy buying
A US government report predicted that as old satellites begin to fail over the next few years, GPS coverage could decline
Broadcom is rolling out a host of products to support a unified networking vision both at the core of the enterprise data center and on the edge of business WLANs
Mozilla Labs wants the open-source development community to try out Jetpack, the lab's new API
Users can speak into their device in order to activate a oneSearch query, pulling in results for everything from restaurant addresses to movie times
Google Chrome 2.0 browser includes some new security features with which to arm itself as it competes in a browser market still dominated by Microsoft Internet Explorer
Apple could be rolling out a Mac Tablet in the first half of 2010, according to widely circulated Wall Street analyst report
Free software pact gives supporters something better to vote on than disgust over MP's expenses
£8 million a year to Microsoft, with no public bidding. And that's just the tip of the iceberg, say open source activists
Local government is stealing a march on central government in its use of virtualisation to harness cost savings and power efficiencies,
Stimulus packages to build high-speed broadband must not fall foul of state aid rules, warned European commissioner Neelie Kroes