The Internet has always relied upon DNS as its “phone book” to locate Web sites, corporate domains, and Web services. In a world dominated by microservices, all that might actually have to change.
The security feature in Google's Cloud Security Command Center is also now fully certified by the Center for Internet Security.
Cybersecurity strategy is on the agenda of most of the world's boardrooms.
Microsoft's Desktop Analytics is designed to help business users check their app-compatibility levels and mitigate issues involving the latest Windows 10 feature updates.
The Google Pixel Slate had a rough start, but regular updates to improve performance make it the best Chrome OS laptop and Android tablet I've ever used. The Pixelbook remains a fantastic option, but the Slate offers a better tablet experience.
The Mayflower Autonomous Ship will use IBM’s servers, AI, cloud and edge technologies to travel from Plymouth, UK, to Plymouth, USA.
ZDNet's Tiernan Ray tells Karen Roby that Panasonic’s Toughbook 55 laptop is a fine machine that's built to withstand rugged environments, but he wouldn’t recommend pouring hot coffee on it, something he now regrets. Read more: https://zd.net/2P2wWJB
Qualtrics is aiming to embed its customer experience platform into more enterprise applications.
The company founded by the creators of Apache Spark is working to elevate its newest innovations to open source standards.
Tonya Hall talks to Michael Zeiler, eclipse cartographer, to learn about how eclipse maps are made and the data that goes into it.
Rick Osterloh says he's never really thought about it before, but people should really tell their visitors in advance about their smart speakers.
Deepfakes pose a serious threat to democracy in the long run but women are likely to suffer first, a new study says.
James Freed, CIO at Health Education England, talks about the change in demands for healthcare IT leaders.
Now that Apple and Google have both unveiled their flagship smartphones, let's take a tour of the tech specs and see how they stack up against each other.
The South Korean telco will expand its 5G roaming services to 20 countries, including the United States, China, and Japan.
