News
What’s new in Oracle’s GraalVM multilanguage virtual machine
The universal virtual machine enters production status
What the Mac 32-bit app phase-out means to you
Apple has been pushing developers to move their software to 64-bit since last summer. Now it's warning end users about the upcoming change. Here's how to suss out which apps are affected.
Hottest cybersecurity products at RSA 2018
Here's a quick run-down of some of the new products announced at the conference, or shown there for the first time.
WebAssembly gets its own IDE
The WebAssembly Studio beta helps developers get up to speed on the portable code format
Two vendors now sell iPhone cracking technology – and police are buying
Local and regional police departments and federal agencies are lining up to buy technology from two companies whose products can bypass iPhone security mechanisms.
Google updates Sheets with macro record features
The move is part of the company’s broader plan to make G Suite apps more appealing to enterprise customers.
Stdlib roadmap: JavaScript will finally get a standard library
Details emerge as to what the expansive standard library will offer—as well as its focus on numerical and scientific computing applications
Intel FPGAs step toward mainstream in Dell, Fujitsu enterprise servers
With Dell and Fujitsu putting Intel Arria 10 GX programmable acceleration cards into off-the-shelf servers for the data center, enterprises should find it easier to tap the benefits of FPGAs.
A tale of two hospitals that adopted Apple’s Health Record app
Apple's Health Record app allows patients to pull in their healthcare info from multiple providers onto a single record they can share with clinicians, regardless of where they work. Here's how that's working for two hospitals.
Why did Dropbox get valued at four times more than Box?
Ever since Dropbox entered the enterprise space with Dropbox for Business in 2013 it has gone head to head with its cloud storage rival Box, pitting the two 30-something founders Drew Houston and Aaron Levie, respectively, directly...
Splunk debuts IIoT product for in-depth analytics
Splunk, known as a provider of log analysis and infrastructure management tools centered around an expertise with big data analytics, attempts to stake a claim in the fast-growing Industrial IoT sector.
What’s new in Microsoft Visual Studio Code
Microsoft regularly updates Visual Studio Code. Keep track of the updates’ key capabilities in this changelog
Slack’s Enterprise Grid gets security and compliance enhancements
More than 150 large organizations now use Enterprise Grid, which was unveiled a year ago.
Microsoft shows IT how to get bigger bang from Windows Analytics
New documentation, still in draft form, details how companies can craft specialized reports and custom alerts from Windows Analytics' data and integrate the data with other info.
Cisco broadens Tetration security delivery with cloud, virtual buying options
Cisco's Tetration-V and Tetration-SaaS give businesses interested in the security-analytics platform the option of a cloud service or software that runs on virtual appliances.
IBM tweaks its z14 mainframe to make it a better physical fit for the data center
IBM is making rack-mounted versions - ZR1 and Rockhopper II - of its latest z14t mainframe, that are able to securely run containerized software.
Indirect access: SAP offers a new way to pay
SAP is inviting customers to pay for its software per record created when they access it indirectly through third-party apps and services, and not per named user as it does today.
The cord-cutter's guide to watching the NBA playoffs
How to watch all the hardwood heroics without paying for a cable subscription.
![Computerworld - Scary Tech [Slide-12] - Language translation systems run by big brother](https://images.idgesg.net/images/article/2017/10/cw_scary_tech_12-100740223-small.3x2.jpg)
Rust and JavaScript interoperability coming via WebAssembly
Mozillas’s goal is to make Rust a web language like JavaScript, for use alongside WebAssembly and JavaScript in web apps
How blockchain could solve the internet privacy problem
Blockchain, with its encrypted and immutable record, will eventually be used create universal digital identities, filled with information that only we will control and that will link back to the issuing banks, governments or even...
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