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South Korea to strengthen drone registration laws
Those with drones that have a maximum takeoff weight of over 2 kilograms will be required to register them as they do for automobiles.
Cornerstone OnDemand buys Saba for $1.4 billion
The purchase gives Cornerstone more talent experience tools to complement its base of learning and skills development products.
HP creates multi-year "value creation" plan to fend off Xerox
While delivering mixed Q1 results, HP says its three-year targets "reflect a company at the top of its game," while Xerox's offer "meaningfully undervalues HP."
Palo Alto Networks Q2 sales fall short amid firewall malaise
Palo Alto's second quarter sales missed Wall Street projections and its third quarter outlook isn't much better.
Intuit buys Credit Karma for $7.1 billion
Going forward, Intuit said the companies plan to offer "a consumer finance platform that works like a personalized financial assistant."
Telstra to roll out RPKI routing security from June 2020
BGP RPKI routing security has been rolling out steadily across Asia and Africa, while Australia's biggest telco has been lagging. But not for long.
Forget passwords: Secure yourself with a passphrase and these tools
Passphrases are much stronger than ordinary passwords -- and a heck of a lot easier to remember. But that's only the start to securing yourself on today's hostile internet. Here's how to protect yourself.
F5 brings WAF app protection to the NGINX platform
F5 Networks rolled out a series of other application security services, following a set of recent acquisitions.
Mirantis co-founder leaves to create open-source 5G startup
Boris Renski, co-founder of OpenStack and Kubernetes power Mirantis, is turning his attention to open-sourcing 4G LTE and 5G on the newly opened 3.5 GHz CBRS band with his new company FreedomFi.
The US’ 5G response: No to allies who even think about Huawei
Scott Fulton tells Karen Roby that maybe America isn’t ready yet to defy the world with its own, USA-branded fifth-generation wireless tech. But it’s preparing to battle anyone – France, the UK, Germany, and maybe even India – who doesn’t invest in Ericsson or Nokia equipment instead, including with trade sanctions. Is all this really worth a global cold war?
