Just In
Today on ZDNet
Demand for new iPhones weaker than Apple expected, claims report
It seems that Apple is having a hard time forecasting what the demand for new iPhones will be, and is being forced to slash production orders as a result.
Huawei Mate 20 review: Not as good as the Mate 20 Pro and a bit too wide for comfort
The Mate 20 Pro is an outstanding flagship, but for €150 less you can pick up a less capable Mate 20. It's a bit too wide and has an LCD screen, but still has a headphone jack and three rear cameras.
Security warning: UK critical infrastructure still at risk from devastating cyber attack
Not enough is being done to protect against cyber attacks on energy, water and other vital services.
Russian hacker arrested in Bulgaria for ad fraud of over $7 million
Alexander Zhukov, a supposed hacker who went online by the name of "Nastra," is currently fighting extradition to the US.
IBM bets on a multi-cloud future
While IBM is building out its public cloud, the primary focus for its cloud strategy is helping enterprises rationalize cloud sprawl.
Windows 10 1809 big iCloud problem: We're working on fix, say Microsoft, Apple
Microsoft blocks the Windows 10 October update for iCloud users, while incompatibility problems also hit F5 Network's VPN.
Quick glossary: 5G technology
5G will be the key to unlocking the full potential of IoT and a host of other technologies. Businesses can get a jump on their competition if they apply the power of 5G to their products and services first....
Texas hospital becomes victim of Dharma ransomware
The spread of malware through Altus Baytown Hospital systems highlights the ongoing threat ransomware poses to our healthcare.
Microsoft: We've pulled buggy Outlook 2010 patches over crashes
Flawed updates cause Outlook and other apps to crash.
Hands-on with the new Raspberry Pi 3 Model A+ and new Raspbian Linux release
Finally, the little brother to the Pi 3 Model B+ is available. I've got one, and I've been trying it out along with the latest release of the Raspbian Linux operating system.
Robots and the NHS: How automation will change surgery and patient care
The rise of robots is inevitable in healthcare, but for now, keeping it simple is just what the doctor ordered.
