Matt Hamblen
Senior Editor
Matt Hamblen is a multi-media journalist covering mobile, networking and smart city tech. He previously was a senior editor at Computerworld.
New WannaCry variant being monitored, DHS official says
A variant of the WannaCry ransomware has been able to infect some of the computers patched after the original malware struck. But attacks in the U.S. appear to be limited so far.
'Perfect storm' of ransomware and network worm hits unprotected computers globally
Enterprises were clearly unprepared. The question is if they'll fare any better the next time around -- and there will likely be a next time.
Amazon's Echo Show could disrupt enterprise-class unified communications
Amazon is on the verge of disrupting the enterprise videoconferencing and unified communications markets dominated by Cisco and Avaya.
DHS 'likely' to expand laptop ban on flights
Loaner laptops at the gate may help, but OS and app-compatibility issues could be a problem.
Face it: Enterprise cyberattacks are going to happen
There are now so many cyberattacks that many enterprises simply accept that hackers will find ways to break into their systems. Companies are combining new and old methods to thwart the bad guys.
'May the Fourth' remind users to choose a stronger password
IT pros, share these tips with your users. Hey, it can't hurt.
FAQ: Can BlackBerry/TCL get back its smartphone mojo?
Now that TCL has announced the KEYone smartphone which ships May 31, it might be fair to ask: Can BlackBerry, with TCL as a licensee of its phones, once again be a viable smartphone player in the market? There are several...
BlackBerry KEYone sales delayed a month to meet demand
Enterprise customers eager to get their hands on the new BlackBerry KEYone, with its old-fashioned hardware keyboard, will have to wait another month until its May 31 release.
After early hype, smartwatches slowly emerge with enterprise uses
A market for enterprise-use smartwatches is slowly emerging, being led by the Apple Watch.
How your company needs to train workers in cybersecurity
Businesses are being urged to train their workers to be more vigilant than ever to protect passwords and sensitive data and to recognize threats.