Seagate introduces a new drive interface: Ethernet
Seagate's new Kinetic architecture turns disk drives into cloud storage servers.
Seagate's new Kinetic architecture turns disk drives into cloud storage servers.
But remember, they may not be as safe as you think.
The "zero inbox" tool takes on the ultimate challenge: my infinite mailbox.
Users report random (and sometimes embarrassing) IMs sent to wrong recipient.
eBay will be end-to-end payment provider for both online, mobile transactions.
Schools as an IT pro pipeline; student-run data centers bringing Wi-Fi to areas in need.
Nirvanix will switch off on September 30; UK partner looks for rescue plan.
Cloud storage that really can't be tapped by the government is a rare thing.
Ars gets a look inside at the first GM-owned data center in nearly 20 years.
Op-ed: PRISM, other recent revelations put touch of gray in Chrome's silver lining.
Amazon command line lets you control virtual machines and storage in the cloud.
Like iCloud and similar services, there are important limitations to Mega's crypto.
In the next five years, mobile tech and analytics will change how we work.
"No comment" from Red Hat on whether it will strike a deal with rival VMware.
With BBM due to appear on iOS and Android, service may fare better on its own.
Desktops, disaster recovery, IaaS, and PaaS make VMware's cloud compelling.
Virtualization giant makes its case as Microsoft and OpenStack gain recognition.
SkyDrive is apparently back up, but mail service still has issues.
Move to cloud will cut 90 percent of sysadmins, reduce chance of leaks.
Survey finds 10 percent of overseas companies cancelled contracts over PRISM.
BrightContext puts a SQL-like language atop analyitcs tech spawned by Twitter.
At half the cost of the equivalent x86 computing power in commodity hardware.
EFF technologist says "back up my data" exposes users' data to government spies.
NSA-resistant? Sync files without storing them in the cloud.
Wireless listening posts allow remote real-time IDs of tropical species.
Graphics performance takes a step back even as everything else strides forward.
Tech behind past Audi and Toyota race cars may already be in your driveway.
No longer an apex predator, OS X takes some time for introspection.
Android is open—except for all the good parts.
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