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Cisco buys July Systems to bolster indoor location services
July Systems will integrate with Cisco's Enterprise Networking Group, bolstering its indoor location services for vertical industries.
Oracle beats Q4 estimates on solid cloud services growth
Oracle's cloud services and license support revenues increased eight percent to $6.77 billion.
Apple Watch vs. Fitbit Versa
Which smartwatch is right for you? We compare the latest from Apple and Fitbit to see how they perform as fitness trackers.
Google's WearOS battle with Android to hand smartwatch crown to Apple's watchOS
Google's WearOS will do well in the smartwatch market, but will trail Apple's watchOS largely because wearable makers will opt for Android and do their own customization.
Is the Indian government developing a tool for mass surveillance of its citizens?
If the tender is successful, it could be a disaster for the privacy of Indian citizens.
Apple releases second beta of iOS 12, macOS Mojave, watchOS 5 and tvOS 12
All of which are currently only available to developers.
Software licensing policy
Organizations spend a fortune on software licenses every year, and a lack of management around it can result in heavy fines. This policy will help you establish guidelines to make sure you're in compliance...
Amazon brings Alexa to hotels
Alexa for Hospitality is a specialized version of the voice assistant that integrates into popular hotel software systems for guest services.
Garmin challenges Fitbit with advanced sleep monitoring
One of the most important elements of overall health is adequate sleep. Fitbit has led the activity tracker market with its sleep stages, but Garmin just rolled out its new advanced sleep monitoring function that also tracks light, deep, and REM sleep.
Verizon, Sprint, AT&T and T-Mobile stop sharing real-time cell phone location data
The scandal erupted after one company claimed to be able to track any cell phone in the US "within seconds."
No internet: The unbearable anxiety of losing your connection
David Gewirtz had things under control: No landline. No cable TV. No regrets... until the internet failed. Is always-on connectivity making us all a little crazy?
