Intel to roll out new low-cost and high-end SSDs Intel will release a $120 solid-state disk drive positioned as a server "boot drive" with only 40GB of capacity, but the drive could also be used in low-end laptops PCs and netbooks.
McAfee security offering targets networks with Macs Aimed at everything from small- and medium-sized businesses to enterprises, McAfee Endpoint Protection for Mac includes protection against malware and spyware, as well as a firewall.
Lotus Domino adds native iPhone support IBM's Lotus Domino 8.5.1 will natively support the iPhone with automatic e-mail, contact and calendar synchronization.
Lloyds International banking on the iPhone The Australian arm of global banking giant, Lloyds International, is planning to migrate up to 400 staff to the iPhone after conducting a successful pilot program.
The case for Entourage on Snow Leopard Much has been made about the potential impact of Snow Leopard's Exchange Support. And while it covers basic Exchange well, John C. Welch argues that but anything beyond a bare minimum, Entourage Exchange Web Services edition is a clear winner.
HP to focus on services with new print division Hewlett-Packard on Monday formed a new print services division with a focus on managing print and imaging hardware and software in enterprises.
Ten good things about Snow Leopard for IT admins Senior systems administrator John C. Welch has had a chance to use Snow Leopard and finds plenty to like about the latest version of OS X from a Mac IT perspective.
Outlook on the Mac: And they lived happily ever after? If you think the version of Outlook that will arrive on the Mac next year will is going to be 100-percent feature-compatible with the Windows edition, John C. Welch says you should prepare to be disappointed.
Manage iPhones with Exchange PC World blogger Michael Scalisi looks at what goes into supporting iPhones in a Microsoft Exchange environment.
iPhone security: Not beefy enough for businesses? The iPhone has evolved from a casual smart phone into one with the potential to serve businesses across the globe. Its latest iteration, the iPhone 3GS, comes...
A new way to get iPhones under control TrustDigital has released an updated version of its mobile device management software, with improved support for the iPhone, including the new 3GS model, and iPod touch.
Gmail, Google Docs, more finally lose 'beta' tag Gmail, Google Docs, Google Talk, and Google Calendar all finally drop their "beta" tags as Google makes a play to become more attractive to enterprise customers.
Kace to boost Mac features in systems management appliances The company plans to introduce changes to its family of Kbox appliances this summer that will let IT administrators manage Windows and Mac OS X machines from a single interface on a single appliance.
Analysis: An IT take on iPhone 3.0 You've heard about copy-and-paste, Spotlight searches, and other consumer-friendly iPhone 3.0 features. But there's plenty in the update for corporate types, too.
Analysts: iPhone 3G S still not enterprise-ready Despite some enterprise-geared improvements in the latest iPhone, the analysts Computerworld spoke to say those steps are not good enough for widespread adoption of the new smartphone inside large businesses.
Analysis: What Apple's WWDC moves mean for business
After a Worldwide Developers Conference keynote that saw a Snow Leopard preview and more developments on the iPhone front, Computerworld's Ryan Faas looks at the week's news from an enterprise perspective.
Google unveils plug-in to marry Outlook, Gmail Google Tuesday unveiled synchronization technology that supports Microsoft Outlook as the front end to Gmail, giving users an option to scrap Exchange on the...
CIOs: Your networks have already been compromised NEW YORK CITY – CIOs should stop focusing on intrusion detection and prevention systems and start dealing with the computers on their networks that have already...
Opinion: How much work can you do on an iPhone? It's hard not to look at an iPhone and wonder whether you could chuck your laptop and use it to do all your work instead. In that spirit, InfoWorld’s Galen Gruman finds out how far you can you go relying exclusively on an iPhone for work.