After introducing 13-inch and 14-inch Windows 10 competitors to the MacBook Air last fall, the South Korean electronics company will roll out a larger version with an Intel Skylake processor at CES next month.
Networking's worst security construct isn't going anywhere soon as phase out could take 10 years
UPDATE: Oracle also announced on Wednesday that it appointed Intel president Renée James to its board of directors.
You don't need to leave a Facebook Messenger to grab an Uber ride: You can request a car right from the app with your linked Uber account.
Just ahead of the holiday lull, Microsoft released a new Windows 10 preview build today. Set your expectations accordingly: there are no new features to be found in build 11082. Instead, most of the work is in preparation for an accelerated release pace in 2016.
Clover's technology-driven approach to health insurance aims to identify potential health risks and fill gaps in care before a health condition results in a hospital admission.
Wondering if Microsoft would make good on its promise of unlimited OneDrive for Business storage? Today you get the answer -- plus the debut of the next-generation sync client.
Apple made a smart choice when partnering with IBM for business apps: Not only does the company understand business processes, it has Watson for big data analysis.
A deep-learning algorithm predicts photos' memorability at "near-human" levels
Users continue to use counterfeit copies despite the rise of SaaS and lower pricing.
Want to add a tablet to your Project Fi account and pay for only the data you use? Google is offering SIM cards to just that, and not only for Android slates.
Home automation gadgets are likely to be a popular gift over the holidays, and while they can be both functional and fun, they can also be very, very frustrating.
Coming up with new ideas isn't enough: persuading staff to accept change is a key part of succesful projects.
Minister for Communications Mitch Fifield has proudly announced that in 51 days, 1,000 customers have signed up to FttN services, far below the current activation run rate of around 8,000 a week on fibre.
The Australian Federal Court has dismissed DBC's attempts to claim damages from the 5,000 people who downloaded the movie, with the case to be thrown out unless DBC makes an application by mid February.
