NANCY GOHRING

5 Things You Need to Know About Android Phones

Android phones are in high demand by workers, but they lack key security features. Here are the top five things you can do to make sure Android phones in your organization don’t create a security nightmare.

Cloud Computing: Will Amazon’s Elastic Beanstalk Platform Appeal to Enterprise CIOs?

With Elastic Beanstalk, Amazon.com enters the platform-as-a-service market with a product designed to lure more enterprise CIOs as customers.

BlackBerry Security Still Plays in the Enterprise

BlackBerry security is still a selling point for CIOs as RIM takes on the iPad

HP's Mark Hurd Resigns Amid Sexual Harrassment Investigation

Hewlett-Packard's Chairman and Chief Executive Officer and President Mark Hurd has resigned effective immediately.

IT-Enabled Translation Services Are Part of the Growth Formula

IT tools help make translation services more efficient as companies expand to foreign markets.

Banking Services Aim to Help Gen Y Manage Money

Bank accounts and financial management tools designed to help Gen-Y customers save money and pay bills.

Steve Jobs Admits He Has "Hormone Imbalance;" Will Stay on as Apple CEO

Apple CEO Steve Jobs acknowledged that he lost weight throughout last year and said that the reason is a hormone imbalance that has been "robbing" his body of necessary proteins.

BlackBerry Partners Fund Backs Three Startups: WorldMate, Buzzd and Digbee

The Fund, sponsored by BlackBerry maker Research In Motion (RIM), Thomson Reuters and Royal Bank of Canada, has $150 million to invest in companies developing mobile applications and services primarily, but not exclusively, for BlackBerry devices.

T-Mobile G1's No iPhone, but Keep an Eye on Android

The G1, the first phone to run Google's Android software, goes on sale Oct. 22 from T-Mobile. If users can get past the hardware shortcomings, the software on the G1 and its openness might just convince some people to choose it over the iPhone.

Microsoft Denies Hiring Freeze Rumors

A memo circulated to some Microsoft workers last week suggested that the company wouldn't be hiring new employees, but a Microsoft spokesperson says the company is just being prudent about hiring in light of the weak U.S. economy.