In pictures: 10 tips for turning Android into a business phone
Here are 10 tips for turning the Android into a rock-solid business-class phone.
03 May | View galleries
Don't be surprised if your company decides to do away with password logins. A new survey has found that most organizations are leaning toward phasing out password authentication.
Michael Kan | 14 Oct | Read more
As cars become more computerized, the vehicles are facing a greater risk of being hacked. That’s why Volkswagen is founding a new cyber security company devoted to protecting next generation cars.
Michael Kan | 15 Sep | Read more
Microsoft is rolling out new mobile device management (MDM) features as part of an update to Office 365, which offers broad protection for iOS, Android and Windows Phone devices.
Apple doesn't make a habit of revealing major news at other company's conferences, but that doesn't mean Tim Cook's appearance at WSJD Live had nothing noteworthy to speak of.
Jared Newman | 29 Oct | Read more
Security professionals are rapidly recognising the importance of formal information and technology risk frameworks, security body ISACA has reported in the wake of the launch of a new online version of the COBIT 5 IT governance platform.
David Braue | 24 Sep | Read more
It's time to take the password problem in hand. This free guide from the editors of CSO will help you communicate the challenges and what is at stake and evaluate and choose the right enterprise password management solution for your business.
By CSO staff | 16 Sep | Read more
Members of Judiciary Committee express concern over broad-ranging, secretive authorities under Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, push for bill to strengthen oversight, transparency.
Kenneth Corbin | 31 Jul | Read more
A lot of technology can be occasionally ineffective, but hardly anything rivals the impotence of the “Recall Message” feature in Microsoft Outlook. Its effectiveness is spotty when you send a message to a colleague in your own organization, but it’s completely useless when you mistakenly send a message to an external recipient that you would dearly love to take back.