Information Week Tech News

Revamped home page features a more prominent Bing search engine and direct integration with Facebook.

Some Core i7 processors received from the supplier were counterfeit, online retailer says.

The phone was bought by an employee of Panda Security, who spotted the malware.

Combining data synchronization with process-support and mashup capabilities, OmniConnect addresses on-premise-to-cloud and cloud-to-cloud integration.

Vendors can submit proposals for up to $460 million in awards from the $24 billion follow-up to the Air Force's Network Centric Solutions procurement program.

Ten-year veteran Simon Phipps leaves the company on the heels of Oracle merger.

The partnership will cover the joint development and marketing of integrated video, voice, and collaboration solutions.

Nearly half of those surveyed in an international poll said they did not think they could cope without the Internet.

SourceOne Email Supervisor is designed to help companies meet legal compliance requirements for electronic documents.

Apple won't have the tablet computer market to itself for long as Hewlett-Packard and others plan Windows 7-based slates.

The Cloud Connect conference March 15-18 will feature leaders of the NoSQL movement speaking on how to handle large data sets in the cloud.

Portables such as ultrathin mobiles and WiMAX-enabled machines will account for more than 60% of all PC shipments, researcher predicts.

Column about Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer's speech at the University of Washington in which he declared his company's full and unconditional commitment to cloud computing.

Vendors duke it out at HIMSS conference in bid to provide the healthcare platform that everyone wants.

Chief Operating Officer Sanju Bansal talks about smartphone capabilities, analytics, dashboards, and the dirty secret in business intelligence: slow query response times.

The company's latest visualization experiment lets users create their own charts and graphs using public data.

The company also said its Long-Term Evolution network could see peak download speeds of 40 to 50 Mbps.

Lockheed Martin and Northrup Grumman will build a shipboard and onshore IP network to replace legacy and outdated software and hardware.