- HTML5 or native? Which mobile route to take?
Taking your site mobile is a technology minefield. Here's how we're doing it at CBS Interactive and ZDNet. - One-atom transistor to keep Moore's Law alive
The University of South Wales believe they have developed a method to build the smallest transistor possible. - 2012: The end of the world or the start of a new cloud age?
2012, however, will be one for the books. It’s the start of an era that will prompt significant change to cloud-based technologies. - DDos attacks spreading to IPv6 Internet
The next-gen Internet, still immature, is now a pathway for Net attacks, a study finds. Also, ideology has become the primary reason for DDoS attacks. - Jonathan Schwartz: Last days of Sun; unveils startup
Sun's last CEO blames the financial crisis for the demise of the company and takes the lid off his new healthcare site. - Nasdaq, BATS hit by DOS attack
The two American stock exchange operators saw their Web sites attack for more than 24 hours on Tuesday. - Senators introduce new cybersecurity act
The new law would require the DHS to to assess risks and vulnerabilities of computer systems running at critical infrastructure sites. - 2012 - The year the contact center dies
This year we’ll see smart devices start to replace the call center as the primary interaction channel. - Moving apps to the cloud: Why, when and how
What’s in it for your business? Which apps should you migrate first? How can you maximize the advantages and minimize the risks and costs? - The case for mobile optimized middleware
The fragmentation concern that started at the mobile platform level is only increasing. and will only get more complex unless you do something about it. - Microsoft store hacked - logins, passwords stolen
Chinese hackers called Evil Shadow Team struck India's online Microsoft store over the weekend. - Iran blocks Internet access
But cyber-sophisticated Iranians are still able to circumvent the government by using proxy servers over VPN connections. - Steve Jobs FBI file reveals new details
An FBI report on Steve Jobs revealed many unflattering disclosures such as colleagues who called him "abrasive," "demanding" and "deceptive." - Database encryption demystified: Four common misconceptions
With new attacks being publicized daily, organizations that eschew data encryption as an integral part of their security strategy risk losing almost everything. - Beijing microbloggers must register their real names
The Beijing Internet Information Office has told all microblog users that they must use their real names or lose their access. - Do Not Track Plus blocks sites and ads from tracking you
This browser add-on blocks sites and ads from tracking you, unless you give them explicit permission to do so. - Don’t believe the hype - it's not a cyber-war
Tthe media is a naive and unwitting hand puppet for groups like Anonymous, - Extortion failed - Anonymous posts Symantec source code
Anonymous activists have released source code for Symantec's PCAnywhere onto the Pirate Bay file-sharing website after an extortion attempt apparently failed. - Woman's jaw reproduced by 3D printer
The transplant demonstrates that precision 3D printing can be effective for both bones and organ implants. - Mandatory disclosure for companies selling IT security solutions
It's high time IT security companies selling to consumers utilized both truth and honesty as part of clear and growing need for more transparent security disclosure.