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VMworld 2015: Gender barriers need to be left behind, says VMwomen 2015 panel
It's not just about gender equality anymore. It reaches beyond that into mindsets, creating a culture of collaboration and mastering leadership languages. Those were the main discussions brought up by a panel of speakers...
Read MoreWhat does Apple have in store for Windows users?
Apple's Sept. 9 event promises to be a big one. Will there be something for Windows users, too?
Read MoreCheap and convertible Chromebooks debut at IFA: Lenovo’s 100S, Acer’s R 11
Lenovo's Chromebook 100S costs just $179. The R 11's 360-degree hinge makes it Acer's most versatile model yet.
Read MoreGoogle, Apple $415M deal with tech workers gets final approval
A court in California has approved a US$415 million settlement between tech workers and Intel, Google, Apple and Adobe Systems, who were accused of conspiring to prevent the poaching of each other's employees.
Read MoreFor future wearables, the network could be you
UC San Diego researchers have developed a magnetic-field network to link wearable devices through the user's body.
Read MoreACLU urges court to block NSA’s continued phone records collection
The American Civil Liberties Union is taking the NSA back to court over its data collection practices.
Read MoreMicrosoft browser users kick older IE editions to the curb
With less than 20 weeks left before Microsoft stops serving security updates to most versions of Internet Explorer, Windows users are finally ditching the soon-to-be-retired editions in significant numbers.
Read MorePaid endorsements get Xbox One marketer in trouble with FTC
Online entertainment network Machinima has reached a settlement with the U.S. Federal Trade Commission for failing to disclose it paid people to produce endorsement videos for the Xbox One gaming console.
Read MoreMicrosoft bulks up Azure virtual machines
The new Microsoft Azure GS-series virtual machines are made for demanding database-driven workloads.
Read MoreDespite reports of hacking, baby monitors remain woefully insecure
A security analysis of nine baby monitors from different manufacturers revealed serious vulnerabilities and design flaws that could allow hackers to hijack their video feeds or take full control of the devices.
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