Monthly Archives: March 2010

The SuperBlade is an amazingly affordable blade server system, yet it still offers a few frills Continue reading →

Fine-grained network controls that are coming with next-generation mobile technology could make some demanding mobile applications such as video perform better but may also raise Net neutrality concerns. Continue reading →

Everyone’s talking about cloud computing and security. But what makes it so hard? Executives from Microsoft, Trend Micro, EMC’s RSA division, McAfee and Symantec tackle the question. Continue reading →

Seagate offers a cool portable drive along with an optional dock that adds Pogoplug functionality. Continue reading →

The unveiling of six-core desktop processors by AMD and Intel mark a step in the evolution of chip technology, not a revolutionary move, mostly due to the lack of software that can take advantage of the advances. Continue reading →

Hackers are exploiting a just-disclosed unpatched bug in Internet Explorer to launch drive-by attacks from malicious Web sites, security researchers said today. Continue reading →

The Energizer Bunny infects PCs with backdoor malware, the Department of Homeland Security’s US-CERT said. Continue reading →

The first devices using USB 3.0′s SuperSpeed spec are now hitting the market. We try out a few to see how fast they really are. Continue reading →