Hardware & Infrastructure: Page 18


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    Move over, Siri. AI is coming to the iPhone

    The extension of AI through mobile devices like phones and tablets could make access to AI feel as regular as access to the cloud.

    By Oct. 24, 2017
  • Delta takes off from Surface, moving flight crews to iOS in 2018

    The company's shift to iOS will help bring its devices in line with partners at Aeromexico, Air France, KLM and Virgin Atlantic. 

    By Naomi Eide • Oct. 24, 2017
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    BroadSoft joins Cisco's growing list of acquisitions

    The company's 200th acquisition for $1.9 billion will extend cloud calling capabilities to partnered service providers with Cisco offerings, furthering its transformation under a new "innovation strategy."

    By Samantha Schwartz • Oct. 23, 2017
  • HPE is out of the custom-designed server business

    Large companies HPE once courted are now looking to other manufacturers, so while HPE will continue to make and sell high-end servers, it will no longer offer customized commodity services.

    By Samantha Schwartz • Oct. 20, 2017
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    GE's industrial internet now available on iOS

    Using Apple's operating system, the industrial giant will soon have an easier way for its customers to track system performance, whether in jet engines or transformers. 

    By Naomi Eide • Oct. 19, 2017
  • No phone required: Amazon wants you to call with Alexa

    The company wants to take hands-free to a whole new level. 

    By Samantha Schwartz • Oct. 19, 2017
  • Catering to 'high risk' Gmail users, Google develops more email security

    High risk users, such as journalists or others working with sensitive data, are more likely to receive personalized email attacks.

    By Samantha Schwartz • Oct. 19, 2017
  • Microsoft's employees work in treehouses, igniting childhood envy

    The company hopes its technology-enabled outdoor workspaces will "restore the mind from mental fatigue," adding to the list of creative and unconventional employee spaces Silicon Valley is so well known for.

    By Samantha Schwartz • Oct. 16, 2017
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    The 'winning' blockchain platform is not yet in the market, Gartner says

    Right now there are about 100 blockchain platforms being built, but none are compatible and 90% have yet to be released.

    By Naomi Eide • Oct. 16, 2017
  • Oculus for Business brings VR to the enterprise

    Facebook may soon face competition from Amazon, which is reportedly working on its own VR smart glasses integrated with Alexa.

    By Oct. 13, 2017
  • Dell Technologies investing $1B in IoT R&D

    The company is bringing AI and ML capabilities to its IoT platform under a distributed computing model, responding to customer frustrations about a lack of centralized IoT infrastructure. 

    By Oct. 11, 2017
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    UPS launches new tech to speed onboarding process

    To actively prevent worker burnout and turnover, UPS will integrate new tech into its operations that perform smaller tasks.

    By Jennifer McKevitt • Oct. 9, 2017
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    From Sears to Golden State Foods, companies turning to IoT

    Individual vendors have yet to establish dominance in the market, and IBM is trying to claim its own stake among other pushes in the cloud, blockchain and Big Data spheres.

    By Oct. 6, 2017
  • Estée Lauder and L'Oréal get aesthe-tech with AI, AR

    Estée Lauder and L'Oréal are among the beauty companies looking to capitalize on modern tech capabilities like artificial intelligence and augmented reality.

    By Oct. 6, 2017
  • Google Glass' unexpected yet successful turnaround

    After a customer-centered launch of the technology failed, Google spent several years redefining its wearable tech for the enterprise, and from the looks of it the bet paid off.

    By Oct. 2, 2017
  • Deep Dive

    5 technologies Microsoft 'Ignited' this week

    The business technology giant announced updates and improvements across its products and services at Ignite this week in Orlando. Cloud storage functionalities took precedence, but Microsoft did not cast off its software foundation. 

    By Samantha Schwartz , Sept. 28, 2017
  • Amazon still top IaaS provider, but Alibaba's growth skyrockets

    The web giant's lead can be credited to its status as an original cloud provider, but it may take more than legacy to maintain this lead.

    By Samantha Schwartz • Sept. 28, 2017
  • Federal IT transformation closer as Senate approves modernization amendment

    An amendment to the National Defense Authorization Act, the Modernizing Government Technology Act, will provide a $500 million fund over two years for agencies to tap into for modernization needs. 

    By Samantha Schwartz • Sept. 22, 2017
  • New IBM device moves customer data to the cloud, 120TB at a time

    Big Blue says the device boasts a larger storage capacity than AWS' Snowball and Google Transfer Appliance.

    By Sept. 20, 2017
  • IBM edges out Microsoft, Accenture in blockchain race

    Big Blue was ranked first for its large R&D blockchain efforts and wide array of clients using the technology across industries and verticals, according to Juniper Research.

    By Sept. 19, 2017
  • Financial management quickly finding a home in the cloud

    Around 40% of small, midsize and large enterprises plan to migrate to the cloud within the next three years, according to a Gartner survey of global senior financial executives.

    By Sept. 19, 2017
  • How the Social Security Administration boosted secure user access

    This summer, the agency launched a multi-factor authentication system with SMS and email options.

    By Sept. 15, 2017
  • Shadow IT persists as apps take over the workplace

    Employees use an average of more than nine apps in the workplace, some of which require more time from IT to monitor or train users.

    By Samantha Schwartz • Sept. 15, 2017
  • Target employees migrate to mobile Zebra device

    The Apple iPod Touch is no longer the tool of choice for Target's store associates, as the retailer switches over to an Android mobile device.

    By Dan O'Shea • Sept. 14, 2017
  • Half of enterprises use multiple IaaS providers, Cloudify says

    The most common two-cloud combinations are AWS and Azure, a public/public combination, followed by AWS and OpenStack, a public/private combination.

    By Naomi Eide , Sept. 14, 2017