Internet News

A new generation of Linux-powered netbooks and tablets with multi-touch features like Apple's iPad might not be far away.

Latest Trojan conceals itself in innocent-looking attachments designed to get you or someone you know to open up the offending file.

Mark Shuttleworth, the founder of Ubuntu Linux, says Oracle's move is "going to be a significant setback for their relationship with the broader open source community."

With its new Central Desktop for Office, the firm is offering users a cloud-based solution that promises to deliver much of the function of SharePoint at a fraction of the cost.

Network neutrality advocates say that the search giant has sold out. But now Google has its say.

Firm specializing in GPUs could be diving into tablet sector with new CPUs that would be billed as a challenger to market leader Intel, according to reports.

The move gives the PC giant new capabilities in cloud-friendly storage arrays.

Windows 7 has been a huge hit among consumers for Microsoft, but the software giant is also counting on big enterprise sales.

And if not, what's the worst that can happen? Cybersecurity expert Scott Borg painted a grim picture of the future of warfare this week at the USENIX security conference.

Delta is the first to offer travel reservations on Facebook. Meanwhile, Cisco announces a partnership with travel reservation king Sabre, but it has nothing to do airline reservations.

While Big Blue continues to readily promote its own flavor of Unix, AIX, to enterprise customers, an IBM executive explains why Linux is now firmly in the mix as well.

Next month, Microsoft plans to take the wraps off the beta version of Internet Explorer 9 with a gala event in San Francisco, the company has confirmed.

With the acquisition of 4Base, CA said it's better positioned to address enterprise interest in cloud computing and virtualization services.

In one of its biggest patch drops in history, Microsoft has issued a fix for a hole in a bit of Windows code that could enable hackers to carry out a spoofing attack.

The Red Cross of Serbia was targeted by hackers who injected malicious JavaScript files onto several of the organization's web pages.

The leaders of Project Harmony are looking to bring some order and consistency to one of the thorniest challenges of open source software: contribution agreements.

The Linux-based Kernal Virtual Machine is getting a lot of attention in IT circles and contributions from big name technology firms.

The database giant files a lawsuit to clamp down on what it claims is infringing technology in Android's use of Java.

Big Blue's latest acquisition: a firm specializing in leveraging analytics to better target customer messaging.

Ellison defends Hurd, NASA's technology push, protests at Google and more.