(Go: >> BACK << -|- >> HOME <<)


Ads by TechWords

See your link here
Subscribe to our e-mail newsletters
For more info on a specific newsletter, click the title. Details will be displayed in a new window.
Hardware
Computerworld Daily News (First Look and Wrap-Up)
Computerworld Blogs Newsletter
The Weekly Top 10
More E-Mail Newsletters 
 

Intel to ship Larrabee graphics chip in early 2010
Intel's Larrabee graphics processor, aimed at the high-performance desktop and gaming PC market, is due to arrive early next year, the chip maker's CEO said Tuesday. Read more...

'Mebroot' rootkit slides further under the security radar, researcher says

Intel results slump; chip maker gives no guidance on future

Intel offers firmware upgrade for SSD performance problem

IT pros prefer old XP over new Windows 7, survey says

Forrester: Microsoft opens virtual desktop options

Netbook computers spark corporate interest

MIT researchers develop method to draw finer linewidths on chips

Judge kills class-action status in 'Vista Capable' suit... again

Microsoft's 'Apple tax' claims are 'stupid,' counters analyst

More Windows and Linux PCs StoriesMore Top Stories

Will the Nettop Kill the Traditional Desktop?
Sales of desktop PCs have been declining for some time now. In fact, notebooks now outsell their deskbound brethren worldwide. This trend isn't surprising, given the convenience, portability and growing affordability of portable PCs. Add to that the rapid ascension of the netbook, with its even smaller dimensions and prices, and shoppers are finding fewer reasons to purchase a bulky desktop unless they crave the ultimate in speed and storage.

Save Business Expenses with Netbooks
Can you use netbooks for business? The answer depends on your specific needs, but there's a good chance you can with current hardware. And more powerful, upcoming hardware is even more likely to work. Here's how to figure out if you can save money with netbooks.

Conficker, IBM-Sun redux, Italy quakes
Security researchers have found that the Conficker worm has been updated to make it harder to fight, and it is also aiming to invade more PCs (3 million to 12 million not being enough, obviously). While security vendors work to fend off the worm, analysts say that Sun is not likely to fend off other suitors now that it has rejected IBM. A major earthquake in central Italy underscored once again how important mobile communications and the Internet are in helping survivors appeal for help and in getting out information.

Benchmarks: 2.93GHz Xeon-based Mac Pros
With its four hard drive bays, two optical drive bays and four PCI Express 2.0 card slots, the Mac Pro is Apple's most configurable Mac, and the company offers a host of different upgrades and options. Macworld Lab tested a couple of different Mac Pro configure-to-order (CTO) systems and the results include our first Speedmark 5 score to top 400.

Digital gear: Essential accessories for netbooks
Residual effects of the 2008 netbook craze are now popping up, with users complaining of cramped keyboards, missing DVD drives and limited functionality. Those are just some of trade-offs for a laptop that is dirt cheap and small in size. Some small accessories designed with netbooks in mind can ease those discomforts. The devices, which include portable keyboards, external storage devices and DVD drives, are small and draw less power. However, some devices can be pricey, so watch your wallet.

VMware View is good news, bad news
VDI (Virtual Desktop Infrastructure) is seen by many to be an answer to the age-old problem of delivering a solid desktop experience to users without the administrative burden or costs associated with maintaining a physical desktop. Using a mixture of existing technologies, VDI enables users to log into a server-based Windows desktop session via a Web browser or Java client running on thin or fat client hardware. The virtual desktop promises users the same familiar Windows experience, while giving administrators central management and greater control.

25 computer products that refuse to die
From dot-matrix printers and Hayes modems to MS-DOS and Lotus 1-2-3, find out what ever happened to these former technology must-haves.

How to build your own Windows Home Server rig
Windows Home Server makes light work of sharing files, streaming media and performing automatic backups from multiple PCs. We'll show you how to build your own home server by recycling an old PC or building out a bare-bones machine.

Adobe AIR, Flash Big Hit at Web 2.0 Expo Conference
As software and Internet companies think about how to make their Web applications more interactive and able to work across various environments (including the desktop), Adobe, with its Flash and AIR technologies, has emerged as an interesting player to watch at this year's Web 2.0 Expo in San Francisco.

Windows Geeks Warm to Macs
At Simply RFiD, a half-dozen software developers yearned for Macs at work. They liked the power and reliability of the Apple machines. Oddly, Simply RFiD made the switch to Mac Pros for its developers to write code for Windows computers.

Linux, Mac, Windows XP: Whatever your choice of operating system, we have some fun things for you to try.
The operating systems of yesteryear weren't all sunshine and roses. Cyber cynic Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols names his picks for some of the worst OSs of all time.
Apple's newest Mac Pro takes a significant step forward with the move to Intel's new Nehalem processor and an infrastructure that should be able to squeeze the utmost out of the upcoming Mac OS X 10.6.
Satellite radio will die soon anyway, but Apple will accidentally perform a mercy killing of Sirius XM Radio this summer, says Mike Elgan.
Get the latest news, reviews and more about Microsoft's newest desktop operating system.
Find wage data for 50 IT job titles.
Ritz Camera Centers Snap "Common Sense" Image for PCI Compliance
(Source: Bit9) Ritz Camera Centers has strived to protect cardholder data since the early days of payment card security programs. Their consolidation into the PCI DSS helped elevate corporate visibility to threats on cardholder data. When it became critical to integrate PCI compliance efforts with Ritz's business processes, learn how they were able to deploy solid controls to identify users, authorize them to do specific things, and track everything they do with the guidance of PCI DSS.
More White Papers More White Papers
E-mail Address:
(Required)
 Hardware
 Networking Hardware & Devices
 Storage Hardware
 Macintosh
"The war between Mac and PC fans at times makes the country's political and cultural wars look like kindergarten spats...." Read more Read More Blogs

"Pilot fish passes along a highly descriptive trouble ticket received by the help desk -- with maybe a little more..." Read more Read More Blogs

"You can save big bucks on small items like cables. This month the best price for four items I bought..." Read more Read More Blogs

More Hardware Blogs More Hardware Blogs
See all Computerworld Blogs See all Computerworld Blogs
Cool Stuff
Gift Guide
Get tips on 50+ hot products - digital cameras, HDTVs, family games, wacky tech gifts and much more.
Premier 100
For more information or to register, please visit premier100.com.

Storage Networking World (SNW)
For more information or to register, please visit snwusa.com.

Business Intelligence Perspectives
For more information or to register, please visit biperspectives.com.

IT Executive Summits
For more information or to register, please visit itexecutivesummit.com.
See all events see all events