InternetNews Realtime News for IT Managers

Microsoft's Dynamics ERP to Gain New Services

What new services will the company add as it moves ERP into the Azure cloud?

Book seller miscalculates the popularity of its e-reader, giving rival Amazon a chance to sell even more Kindles.

The move from DDR2 to DDR3 will be a fast one and only the nimble memory makers will survive. Who are they and what does this mean for consumers?

But cozy ties between spy agency and tech industry have some privacy advocates worried.

Bipartisan legislation designed to limit foreign labor via temporary guest worker programs.

The Internet giant refreshes its news aggregation service for popular smartphones.

Oracle gets more time from the EU to defend its purchase of Sun Microsystems, while some are calling on the company to sell off MySQL.

Ever heard of Induc, Sninsfs or OSX.iservice? These new types of attacks emerged in 2009 and could become more prevalent in the year to come.

The hosted-application service gets a makeover and adds a mobile version for iPhone and Blackberry users.

The networking giant could have just ruined the lunch hours of security officers everywhere with new iPhone app.

Microblogging phenom begins roll-out of geo-aware API, changes essential prompt to reflect new uses of the service.

Another external hard drive goes missing, exposing the medical records and Social Security numbers of thousands of patients.

New analysis from Nielsen points to growing popularity of social sites as video destinations.

Hackers and malware purveyors are becoming more sophisticated, meaning computer users need to become wiser and more proactive, too.

Builds begin to slow as Q1, a typically slow period, approaches. Will the sector descend gently or crash to earth?

How did Microsoft go from a pre-beta version of its operating system to final product in under a year? And how is it helping the XP migration?

First complete release of new operating system will be available on a new generation of netbooks.

Selling updates to its Office productivity suite is always a challenge for Microsoft, but the company thinks it has good arguments this time around.

An encyclopedia anyone can edit and 140 characters of whatever are among the most important net events of the decade.

The Chinese defense ministry has something in common with its American counterpart: it's a target for hackers.