Stories about: Motion

The 12th Black Hat conference convened at Caesar's Palace last week, where the 4,500 attendees (a 12.5 per cent increase over last year) heard about the security problems that will plague virtualized environments, why Cisco routers are more of a hacker target than ever and a detailed explanation of DNS attacks.

Cell phones have always been about helping you keep in touch and now they're helping you stay healthy.

In its bid to protect the city from one computer security risk, the San Francisco District Attorney's Office may very well have created another.

Hackers descend on New York City, a new service sends you directly to voicemail, augmented reality mixes computers with the real world, a robotic device helps paralyzed people walk again, and more!

New York's recent Last HOPE hackers conference offered sessions on lock picking, escaping high security hand cuffs and a lock picking village.

San Francisco Mayor Gavin Newsom met with jailed IT administrator Terry Childs Monday, convincing him to hand over the administrative passwords to the city's multimillion dollar wide area network.

Patent trolls beware: Some of the tech industry's biggest names are banding together to run you out of court.

The global battle to control the smarts in your smartphone escalated this week when some of the combatants redeployed their forces in two big moves.

Microsoft has welcomed the transformation of the Symbian mobile-phone platform into an open source project, because the software giant contends the change will create a host of new problems for the Symbian community.

IBM has officially launched the commercial version of its Lotus Symphony suite of productivity applications, and looks set amount a challenge to Microsoft Office in its enterprise heartland.

Microsoft is finally adding support for ODF (OpenDocument Format for Office Applications) and Adobe PDF (Portable Document Format) to its Office productivity suite, the company announced on Wednesday.