Second House bill emerges as time slips away for action.
MuleSource CEO Dan Rosenberg rains on Google's giddiness at a time when everyone is talking about the cloud.
Vonage teams with enterprise broadband supplier Covad.
The company is launching its Spring 2008 suite of applications.
Rumors build that RIM will introduce its next-generation device at WES2008.
The Bluefire system will be installed at the National Center for Atmospheric Research.
Despite enabling the technology, the company turns its back on the highly coveted space.
The Java Community Process is evolving to accommodate the influence of open source.
The Microsoft-Yahoo saga is over—for now. Here is what it means for the companies, their customers and the industry.
The Allurent Rich Interface module combines advanced online search, merchandising and navigation functions.
Google CEO Eric Schmidt says the search giant will launch new tools on YouTube and, after a successful preliminary advertising partnership, he has reason to talk to Yahoo some more.
The growth of broadband Internet has spawned a number of new free software applications that offer similar functionality to Microsoft Office.
Newcomer Compellent's codebase is designed for storage efficiency and scalability.
An Israeli researcher challenges readers to find a proof-of-concept zero-day bug embedded in his blog.
While laptops such as the Asus Eee PC have gained a lot of attention, IDC says most such notebooks will become secondary devices in mature markets.
MySpace's technology chief says Google, or any company, can join its Data Availability program at any time.
Allowing users to post to Yahoo, eBay, Twitter and Photobucket is a leap for social networks accused of locking user data behind the wall.
Intel and SGI are working to improve the system at NASA’s Ames Research Center.
Google's Postini group adds Web security software four days after McAfee and Yahoo strike a security pact.
If you didn't work in IT, where would you go? What could you do?
Study: More people are censoring embarrassing personal information.
Microsoft's chief research and strategy officer says the software giant believes any Yahoo deal is over and the company will instead implement its plan B.
GE Healthcare wants the FCC to restrict usage of channels adjacent to Wireless Medical Telemetry System frequencies.
Adware purveyors are using fake MP3 and MPG files on peer-to-peer networks to spread their wares.
Sun delivers a preview release of its GlassFish Enterprise Server Version 3 and new GlassFish Communications Server.
Mainsoft creates a SharePoint integration tool that lets users access Microsoft documents through IBM's Lotus Notes.
The chip maker is also planning to offer a six-core processor by 2009 and a 12-core chip by 2010.
The IDC Virtualization Forum examines new ways to support disaster recovery.
Microsoft has put out buyout feelers to Facebook, according to the Wall Street Journal.
MindTouch provides a multilanguage wiki feature just in time to support Mozilla's Developer Center.
Embarcadero Technologies is buying CodeGear, a division of Borland Software, to appeal to application developers.
The IBM AnyPlace Checkout system combines a kiosk footprint with self-checkout functionality.
Performance problems have forced SAP to delay plans for the volume release of its on-demand suite.
Analysis: Xobni would have been a nice addition to help unburden Outlook customers. Too bad Microsoft blew it.
Sun says it has the pieces, many in place or soon to be, to pull off a turnkey cloud model like no other vendor.
Use of the Ruby programming language is expected to quadruple over the next five years.
Plan ahead for next year: Avoid the hassle ahead of time and get an archive system to handle it all for you.
Java enables an "Old Man" to take a look at his life.
Sun CEO Jonathan Schwartz says Sun has more to offer developers than others.
Sun delivers applications and projects to support the JavaFX technology announced a year ago.
A development guru questions Adobe’s openness.
Google's $500 million stake in the new Clearwire could give it a major platform for its wireless OS.
The company wants to be an all-in-one virtualization shop.
Google and Intel back Sprint's latest effort to get its next-gen network on the air.
The search giant claims Verizon plans to exclude its own handsets from open rules.
Tech-savvy, diverse constituents currently mandate adoption of device-specific and Web-based apps; Google's Android is likely on the institute's horizon.
The two companies are integrating their network- and host-based DLP.
Yahoo is integrating McAfee's SiteAdvisor technology into its search engine.
Cisco's CEO says the market is still challenging and he remains cautious, despite reporting financial results that exceeded expectations.
The two companies intend to combine their next-generation wireless broadband units to form a new company and already have investment from Intel, Google and Comcast.
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