Just In
Today on ZDNet
Robots in the battlefield: Georgia Tech professor thinks AI can play a vital role
To Professor Ronald C Arkin, technology can and must play a role in minimising the collateral damage of civilians in war zones, but not without regulation.
Hackers swipe card numbers from local government payment portals
FireEye report confirms previous rumors of Click2Gov portal hacks.
Facebook's latest headache: How to spot "deep fake" videos
Facebook is facing an uphill battle automating the detection of misinformation in photos and videos.
EmTech MIT: How AI and biomedical innovations are transforming health care
Emerald's little wireless box that can monitor movement and physiological signs wirelessly even through walls was just one of several medical innovations at this year's conference.
Red Hat reports mixed second quarter results
The company missed revenue estimates and its guidance fell below Wall Street targets.
Juniper and Ericsson partner to enable the first element of 5G connectivity
Sally Bament, vice president of service provider marketing at Juniper Networks, explains how 5G applications will create new network demand.
Vendor comparison tool: Cloud-based integrated management services
Cloud computing systems provide a distinct and measurable competitive advantage, and implementing a successful transformation can reap significant long-term benefits for any enterprise. This download offers...
Blackberry: From smartphones to securing IoT and smart cities
BlackBerry Security Summit London: CEO John Chen details how the company wants to harness machine learning and AI.
Zaif cryptocurrency exchange loses $60 million in recent hack
The Osaka-based cryptocurrency exchange discovered hack two days ago, and is working to secure funds to reimburse affected users.
Google Home Mini was the most popular smart speaker in Q2
Apple's HomePod didn't break into the top five, but it was the Q2 market leader in terms of revenue.
Zero Trust technology works; excuses don't
Security implementation has never been a technology problem -- it's a management, leadership, and ownership issue.
