Ricoh recently announced a new management system for its copier/MFPs that will allow managers to track the energy used by their device. More…

The US Postal Service (USPS) is in crisis. Overall mail volume has gone from 213 billion items in 2006 to 177 billion in 2009. More…

Long a major supplier of retail printers, toner and ink, office supplies company Staples is now getting into the printer services business. More…

Firefox’s browser share slipped for the third consecutive month. More…

It’s not just financial documents identity thieves are after. A new survey pinpoints another highly sought-after source of personal information: More…

Massachusetts has just put into effect a strict data security law — and don’t think that you can ignore it because your business is located outside the Bay State. More…

There’s been a lot of talk lately about the security problems with older versions of Internet Explorer. Now, a serious bug in newer releases has been uncovered, too. More…

Those dumpster loads of waste paper your office generates may have an even better destination than being recycled into toilet paper. Meet trashohol  — a new method for turning paper waste into ethanol. More…

In this video, an ink supplier offers tips on how businesses can get green initiatives up and running. More…

A major phishing attack has fooled many British Twitter users — including some high-profile victims. More…

Excellent news from Hewlett-Packard sent its price soaring this week. The company saw a 25% jump in profits over the last quarter, after a long spell of declines. More…

Nuance, a leading player in document imaging and conversion (OmniPage and eCopy) and voice recognition (Dragon), has released a free downloadable PDF reader and converter. More…

PC World recently presented the results of its 2009 reliability survey, one that reached 45,000 PCWorld.com readers. More…

As the federal government gears up to pass a law requiring companies to help prevent data breaches, states are making their own rules. More…

Over the past few years, the major ink jet printer manufacturers have made it easy and worthwhile for users to return the empties while buying new ink. But folks aren’t taking advantage. More…

Remember all those scenes in the movies where the spy gets into the desk drawer or file cabinet of the baddie and photographs the incriminating documents with a mini-camera? Well, now there’s something even better. More…

That copier you traded in may be holding a wealth of information competitors and con men would love to get their hands on. And it’s not that hard to do. More…

A lot of the documents that get printed in an office are read once (if that) and tossed away. Now there’s a new technology that can eliminate that waste. More…

Fax may be dying out, but many companies still need them to conduct business, especially with less tech-savvy clients. But these days, you are as likely to get junk faxes as real communications. More…

Is Apple’s new gadget just a toy, or could it find a home in the corporate world? More…

If you needed another reason to ditch Internet Explorer 6, here’s one: More…

As social networking sites have become more popular with users, they’ve also become increasingly useful for cyber-criminals. More…

The market for IT employees is starting to rebound. That’s both good and bad news. More…

Office supply buyers now have a new option to look in to. More…

A new device lets mobile workers carry a printer with them at all times, 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…

A recent report shows some of the places important data could end up if employees take it home. More…

U.S. National Security is threatened, and only one group can save it — computer geeks. 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…