Monday, August 15, 2011

Google buys Motorola Mobility for $12.5 billion

Anonymous breaches San Francisco's public transport site | 6 tools that help businesses tame Twitter

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Google buys Motorola Mobility for $12.5 billion
Google has entered into an agreement to acquire the mobile phone maker Motorola Mobility for about $12.5 billion, the company said on Monday. Read More


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Anonymous breaches San Francisco's public transport site
The hacking collective Anonymous released personal data on Sunday belonging to more than 2,000 public transport customers in the San Francisco area in retaliation for the Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) system's shutdown of mobile phone service on Thursday night. Read More

6 tools that help businesses tame Twitter
Read More

Google Chromebooks now run Windows through Citrix Receiver
Citrix Receiver brings Windows desktops and apps to Chrome OS laptops. Read More


WHITE PAPER: CA Technologies

Service Assurance Defined
This Forrester paper explains the concept of service assurance and highlights how it can address fundamental issues around managing application performance and business services. Learn More

RIM launches smartphone management for small businesses
Research In Motion launched a free online service for small businesses to help them centrally manage BlackBerry smartphones in the cloud, providing protection for business content saved on the devices. Read More

Cisco adds carrier routing, switch share in Q2
I leave you with this -- the first in what is sure to be a slew of Q2 market numbers from the major market number crunchers. Read More

Sprint cancels WiMax version of BlackBerry PlayBook
Sprint has decided not to offer a WiMax version of the BlackBerry PlayBook, the company said Friday. Read More


WHITE PAPER: IBM

College Goes Green with Energy-Efficient Data Centre
Canadian-based St. Lawrence College needed to increase IT capacity to support a growing student base while minimizing risk, reducing energy costs and demonstrating a commitment to environmental sustainability. Learn how they reached their goals. Read now

Tablets, other devices to overshadow PCs by 2013
The PC, simply put, is having a tough year. Read More

iPhone 5 rumor roll-up for the week ending Aug. 12
The iPhone 5 is a world-historical event, even though it's not, technically, an event yet. This week the iOSsphere rumors ranged far afield, with contributions from Italy, Russia and China. Read More

Security rundown for week ending Aug. 12
Not unlike the week before, this past week saw hacking once again grab everyone's attention. This time it was an alleged threat from the shadowy group Anonymous to "kill" the social-networking site Facebook. The reason given? Anonymous supposedly thinks Facebook abuses people's privacy and cooperates with authoritarian governments. Read More

Future Smartphones: How They Will Look, What They Will Do
As you're reading this article, developers, engineers, and product designers are working on the next great mobile technology. The mobile world is rapidly changing: Smartphones have gone from portable messaging and email devices to streaming-video machines that surf the Web at blazing speed and have cameras that rival point-and-shoots (and they also happen to make calls). What will smartphones look like in five years? Or ten? What sort of amazing things will they be able to do? Read More



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SLIDESHOWS

4 reasons Windows Phone 7 will eventually beat iPhone and Android
Here are four reasons why Microsoft will be a major smartphone player in a few years. And three reasons it won't.

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