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The Other Side of Outsourcing: Dangers Offshore

February 24, 2004

When I first moved into management, I was a big fan of outsourcing. It has huge advantages if your eye is on the next higher job. It removes -- almost immediately -- the vast complexities of managing lots of people, and in most countries that includes racial issues, sexual issues, benefits, unions, ...

Can Open-Source Software Survive an Audit?

February 17, 2004

In case you live on the moon, what happened last week was that a small amount of Microsoft source code was leaked to the Web. Microsoft eventually confirmed the leak, but that hasn't stopped the barrage of commentary from the open-source community, which waxed eloquent on why the exposure of Microso...

The Answer to Stopping Spam Is in Your Wallet

February 11, 2004

Recently, Bill Gates claimed the problem of spam, the annoying unsolicited e-mail that congests the Internet, could be solved in the next two years. Some may scoff at this idea, but when one examines the marketplace, Gates' prediction may even seem conservative. That's because an old idea is finally...

The Rise of Palm: For Apple, the Road Not Taken

February 10, 2004

This week, we will get one of the best views on how well the separation between the Palm hardware and software units is going, and, coincidentally, we'll also get yet another view of what probably would have happened had Apple taken a similar risk a few years ago and separated itself into hardware a...

The MyDoom Effect: Crossing the Line into Terrorism

February 2, 2004

Last Thursday morning, the topic on the Today Show was the MyDoom worm. Matt Lauer, one of the show's two anchors, was interviewing an Internet expert and asked a question near and dear to my own heart: "Is this new virus cyberterrorism?" The expert said no, it was more like cyber vandalism. Clearly...

The Big Picture: Choosing a Big-Screen TV

January 26, 2004

At this time of year in the United States we have a tradition: It is called Super Bowl Sunday. In this annual tradition, we spend prodigious sums of money to have an extremely large TV installed in our homes, have lots of friends over to watch a bunch of guys run up and down a big lawn, and then fai...

Beyond Propaganda: Deploying Linux on the Desktop

January 20, 2004

Here in the United States, we are in the midst of regularly scheduled insanity where, as part of the process to elect our top government official, the party that opposes the current administration does its best to discredit all of its eligible candidates and then wonders why a sitting president is a...

Reading Between the Lines: Secrets of CES 2004

January 12, 2004

The Consumer Electronics Show (CES) held in Las Vegas every year is perhaps the most exciting show for the technology enthusiast to attend. There were several high-profile announcements made during the show -- and some were only made to a select number of analysts. Perhaps the biggest public announc...

Setting Precedent for the Next Decade: Big Battles of 2004

January 5, 2004

As the market starts ramping up for what is likely to be a resurgence in IT spending and a mass attack on the consumer by every technology company on the planet, there will be a few key battles to watch this year. Some will go a long way toward defining the rest of the decade. For starters, the tech...

2004: A Few New Year's Resolutions for Others

December 29, 2003

Making a set of New Year's resolutions for myself is certainly helpful but generally not nearly as much fun as making them for others. The year 2003 has been a time of change. It has brought a lot of exciting new experiences for me, and, frankly, I'd like fewer of them in 2004. It is at this time of...

Building the Perfect PC: Blade Computing Arrives on the Desktop

December 22, 2003

Through much of the year I hear complaints about personal computers -- whether they are running Windows or the relatively rare alternatives. These complaints are typically about systems reliability, the costs resulting from migrating employees to new hardware, the cost associated with new employees ...

If Microsoft Changed, Would Anyone Notice?

December 15, 2003

I spent the middle part of last week at Microsoft headquarters. For the first time in a long while, I saw an energy that few firms I've covered or worked for have been able to match. It struck me that most of the folks who disagree with my perspective about Microsoft are thinking of the company the ...

Linux, China, HP, Apple and Other 'Outside the Box' Stories

December 8, 2003

Last week was looking relatively uneventful until I got a copy of SCO CEO Darl McBride's "Open Letter" in which he argues that the Linux GPL is unconstitutional. Now, for some of you, you red-lined the letter and spent the next several hours posting your pronounced disagreement with this position to...

MSN vs. AOL: The Battle That Never Was

December 2, 2003

We are a few days from the launch of the new MSN, so it seems appropriate to take a look back at the history of this property to get a better sense of what really didn't happen. Back in 1995, I was working for Dataquest where I made an aggressive prediction about how many users would adopt Windows 9...

The Future of Transparent Computing: A Comdex Wrap-Up

November 24, 2003

I spent several days at Comdex last week. If you were there -- and you work as a systems builder, a parts vendor or an analyst -- Comdex was a great show. If you work as an IT executive, you were probably disappointed because the show set IT expectations that it didn't fulfill. As usual, rumors were...
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AI Integration, Child Safety Touted by Apple at WWDC26

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Audio/Video

Logitech Takes Aim at Bulky Boardroom Gear With AI Cameras

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Chips

Nvidia Raises Ante in AI PC Market With RTX Spark

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Computing

New Research Suggests Apple Could Expand the Foldable Market

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Cybersecurity

ID Thieves Can Spam, Target Devices

Data Management

Data Management

Adobe Positions Itself as the AI Control Layer for CX

Developers

Developers

Apple's WWDC26 Wasn't Flashy. That Was the Point

Emerging Tech

Emerging Tech

Inside Hyundai's Metaplant and the Future of Manufacturing

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Gaming

Dell's Strategic Reset and Intentional Return to the XPS Brand

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Hacking

Telecom Heavyweights Circle Wagons Around Cybersecurity

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Hardware

How Modular Data Centers Could Solve AI's Infrastructure Problem

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Health

Experity AI Care Agent Helps Cut Admin Workload in Urgent Care

Home Tech

Home Tech

Pet Robots Edge Closer to Reality

How To

How To

AI-Powered Ways To Save on Christmas in a Post-Shutdown Season

Internet of Things

Internet of Things

Malware Threats Accelerate Across Critical Infrastructure

IT Leadership

IT Leadership

Google I/O 2026 Signals an Extinction Event for Standalone Apps

Malware

Malware

Malicious Traffic Surges 245% Since Iran War Began

Mobile Apps

Mobile Apps

AI Apps Generate Revenue but Struggle With Retention

Operating Systems

Operating Systems

Dirty Frag Linux Vulnerability Raises New Root Access Risks

Privacy

Privacy

Law Firms Grapple With Hallucinated Legal Logic, Shadow AI

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Reviews

Super Productivity App: The Closest I've Come to a Workflow That Sticks

Robotics

Robotics

Robotics Framework Aims to Prevent Conflicts in Shared Spaces

Science

Science

Aptera Reaches Milestone in Solar-Powered Vehicle Production

Search Tech

Search Tech

Google's AI Search Revamp Fuels DuckDuckGo Install Surge

Servers

Servers

AI's Real Bottleneck Is Power, Not Compute

Smartphones

Smartphones

MWC 2026 Signals the End of the 'Dumb' Smartphone Era

Social Networking

Social Networking

LinkedIn to Launch Campaign Against 'AI Slop'

Space

Space

Data Centers in Space: Pi in the Sky or AI Hallucination?

Spotlight Features

Spotlight Features

Gartner Predicts AI Search Will Fatten PR Budgets

Tablets

Tablets

WWDC: Apple Unifies Operating Systems, Makes iPad More PC

Tech Buzz

Tech Buzz

OpenAI Eyes AI Agent Phone, Kuo Says

Tech Law

Tech Law

Meta Enlists AI to Enforce Age Restrictions

Transportation

Transportation

The Lenovo Auto AI Box: Plug-and-Play Savior of the Modern Car

Virtual Reality

Virtual Reality

Galaxy XR Is Impressive. The Problem Is Nobody Needs It (Yet)

Wearable Tech

Wearable Tech

AI Glasses Shift Into Momentum Mode, Shipments Grow 322% in 2025

Women In Tech

Women In Tech

Crashing the Boys' Club: Women Entering Cybersecurity Through Non-Traditional Paths

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