Blogroll
9 things we hate about Objective-C
How multifactor authentication works in Office 365
Last week, my blog focused on Microsoft's push to make everything as a service a reality.
Spurned by smartphones, Tizen seeks role in Internet of things
Credit: bluebearry
AMD's 'Kaveri' processor packs lots of muscle -- but for whom?
AMD has whipped the drapes off a new mobile processor, code-named Kaveri, that powers thin and light notebooks
Avoid file sync and share security slipups
Free file sync and share (FSS) services such as Dropbox typically come with security and privacy settings set to "public" by default. When a user shares a share link to corporate data, anyone who comes across that link can get to the potentially sensitive information. Some free FSS apps don't offer privacy settings. Even if a user wanted to, they could not change the public settings to private in order to protect the data.
Video: Mac OS X Yosemite and iOS 8 in 90 seconds
Apple made the expected big splash yesterday at WWDC in announcing Mac OS X Yosemite and iOS 8. The two OSes continue Apple's path of convergence between Macs and mobile devices, underlining Apple's dismissal of "PC computing" and "mobile computing" for merely "computing."
3 mobile apps bring home IBM Watson's power
IBM has been confident its machine-learning project, Watson, can do much more than just win at "Jeopardy." To show off Watson's
Mobile and PC management: The tough but unstoppable union
Credit: Oleksiy Mark
5 lessons from companies that get computer security right
Most organizations are very bad at computer security.
Microsoft and Salesforce.com are buddies? Get nervous
Microsoft and its new SaaS pal, Salesforce.com, announced a surprise partnership around Office 365.
Mobile and PC management: The tough but unstoppable union
You know that a trend has peaked when the establishment jumps on board. That's happening in the world of mobile management, pioneered years ago by niche companies such as Good Technology and Zenprise and startups like MobileIron and AirWatch. Now, establishment companies such as CA Technologies, Citrix Systems (which bought Zenprise), Dell, EMC VMware (which bought AirWatch), IBM, and Microsoft are aggressively pushing their mobile management tools.
5 lessons from companies that get computer security right
Most organizations are very bad at computer security.
Microsoft and Salesforce.com are buddies? Get nervous
Microsoft and its new SaaS pal, Salesforce.com, announced a surprise partnership around Office 365.
Apple unveils Swift programming language
Apple has a new programming language, Swift, intended to provide modern programming capabilities for Apple application development and streamline the building of applications.
Apple unveils Swift programming language
Apple has a new programming language, Swift, intended to provide modern programming capabilities for Apple application development and streamline the building of applications.
Apple is serious about removing the distinction between desktop and mobile
It's not exactly been a secret that Apple sees iOS and OS X as points in a continuum, with increasingly similar user interfaces, standard applications, and pan-device services like iCloud, iMessage, iTunes, and Maps.