The market for IT employees is starting to rebound. That’s both good and bad news. More…
A new device lets mobile workers carry a printer with them at all time, to create paper documents without using ink. More…
It was 50 years ago that Xerox introduced the first office photocopier. The Xerox 914 burst on the scene in 1960 and revolutionized the office. More…
Magnetic tape storage for digital data is now 60 years old — and it looks its age. But in the days of flash memory and super-fast hard disks, this old-fashioned storage technology is about to get a big shot in the arm. More…
U.S. National Security is threatened, and only one group can save it — computer geeks. More…
A recent report shows some of the places important data could end up if employees take it home. More…
How does $1.50 for one black-and-white copy sound? That’s the kind of fee that government offices often charge — and at least one judge has declared it illegal. More…
Reining in printing costs is no easy task. But there is a solution some businesses have tried: Find out who prints what and hold them responsible. More…
While companies are still struggling to figure what e-discovery rules mean for e-mail retention, experts say there’s a new area to start worrying about: More…

Attacks on corporate data are getting more professional. The image of the lone hacker in his bathrobe playing gotcha is being superseded by one of dedicated, professional industrial espionage. More…
Identifying and Thwarting Malicious Intrusions
The phenomenal growth in social media has opened the door for all new malicious intrusions from gangs of cyber criminals. Utilizing the trusted relationships in social networking and benefiting from immature security and content controls, hackers are seeing increased performance in their attacks.