Current Debate
PC homebrewing and white-boxing: Dead or alive?
Jason Perlow
Adrian Kingsley-Hughes
Summary: Each week, ZDNet hosts The Great Debate, a real-time look at the big technology topics of the day and what they mean. Bringing together respected tech experts to debate the hottest tech topics of the day, the series aims to emulate an Oxford-style debate, with a dash of Fight Club mixed in. We expect -- and encourage -- your participation in this forum.
Jason Perlow
Adrian Kingsley-Hughes
Do enterprises need their own app stores?
Scheduled debate topics are subject to change.
In a world where data drives everything, do we need data scientists to make sense of this tidal wave of information?
Two years ago, Nokia ditched Symbian and adopted Windows Phone. What's next for these mobile partners?
Everyone seems to have an opinion about Google's ground-breaking product.
If your email, calendar, and apps are all in the cloud, why not do the same with your software asset management tools?
Schools should prepare our children to thrive and compete in a digital world. But is coding a requirement for tech fluency?
Windows 8 was a bold bet by Microsoft to link PC, tablet and phone interfaces. Is it too soon to say the bet flopped?
The opportunities for cost reductions and efficiency improvements are undeniable. But which approach best serves your organization?
Matt Baxter Reynolds and Ken Hess debate the future prospects of Microsoft's approach to volume licensing.
Can the Galaxy S4 help Samsung shake Apple's hold on the mobile enterprise?
Sure, SDN is a great idea. But will it get industry support?
Will Yahoo's 'no working from home' rule lead more of us back into the office? Should it?
Is it the device or the network? Ryan Naraine and David Gewirtz weigh the options for protecting your organization's precious data.
Dion Hinchcliffe and Brian Sommer face-off on the role of social media in business.
Do unlocked devices spell doom for crappy carrier lock-in?
On the heels of BlackBerry 10's launch, our mobile experts debate the prospects for this erstwhile business favorite.