Some BlackBerry users are complaining of an inability to use data services for two days in a row. It appears that the issue could be related to two separate problems. While some users seemed to be back in business late Tuesday, others were still having problems
Original post:
BlackBerry devices hit with ongoing data issues
Intel acknowledged Monday that at least one counterfeit version of its Core i7-920 processor made its may into the U.S. market, and said it’s trying to determine how many more are out there.
Original post:
Intel investigating sale of fake Core i7 chip
Appcelerator will release on Monday version 1.0 of Titanium, its cross-platform system for building native mobile and desktop applications. Titanium leverages Web development technologies such as JavaScript, PHP, and Ruby
Read more from the original source:
Appcelerator releases Titanium cross-platform app dev technology
Honing in on the need for more security in application development, IBM Rational is planning an enterprise-level product that features two separately acquired technologies for security testing and code scanning.
More here:
IBM looks to pair security technologies for software development
With its acquisition of DocVerse, announced Friday, Google is offering an online component to Microsoft Word before Microsoft does so itself. DocVerse, a company founded by two former Microsoft employees, lets Microsoft Office users share and edit their documents online. The software is an Office plug-in that tracks and synchs changes that people make to a document so that multiple people can work on a file without having to send the file back and forth and try to keep track of changes.
The rest is here:
Google buys DocVerse
The WiFi model of Apple ’s highly anticipated iPad multimedia device will be released in the U.S. on April 3, with 3G-enabled devices available later in the month, Apple announced Friday. All iPad models are set for availability in Australia, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Spain, Switzerland, and the U.K.
View post:
iPad’s U.S. debut set for April 3
Got issues? Enterprise software sure does.
Originally posted here:
Why businesses still hate enterprise software
EMC’s RSA division is embracing the virtualization trend that its VMware spinoff helped kick off, announcing Thursday that three of its core security products will work in VMware virtualized environments.
Go here to see the original:
RSA extends security tools to VMware
Vizioncore’s management tool vFoglight will work with Microsoft’s virtualization platform Hyper-V by the middle of the year and with Xen from Citrix by the end of the year, the company said Wednesday at Cebit. At last year’s Cebit, attendees only wanted to talk about VMware’s products, but that has changed this year, according to Lothar Esser, channel manager at Vizioncore
Read the rest here:
Vizioncore tool will soon manage Hyper-V and Xen
Jumping on the virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) bandwagon, Dell has announced its first “zero client” device aimed at large enterprises.
Read more:
Dell jumps on VDI bandwagon with ‘zero client’ hardware