The step-by-step guide to using Google's best offerings, but spreading your online eggs into more than just one big basket out in Mountain View, California.READ»
Is there anything you like about Microsoft? "That's a completely unrealistic question!" jokes Aaron Levie, founder of Box.net. The fast-growing, enterprise cloud startup just scored another $81 million in venture funding...READ»
The nine most dreaded words in American business: Amazon, Apple, Facebook, and Google are eyeing your market. Which industries--and companies--are the Fab Four most interested in disrupting?READ»
Cloud storage alone is not enough to solve the blur of data that is swamping our devices and our digital lives. What consumers want is a Curated Cloud, and that's what the Kindle Fire delivers.
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Amazon's Kindle Fire has its hardware and software shaved down to a bare minimum and woven together in a delicate mesh. But even Fire's weakness strengthens Amazon. READ»
Using the cloud is a light experience. But the cloud itself--the machinery that undergirds it bulky and hot (one of the reasons Google just opened a $273 million server hall in icy Hamina, Finland). As these artful images from ...READ»
Having everything on the web is handy, minus, of course, when it goes down, or you forget to sync something. Here are the best no-worry means of keeping your important documents accessible from any computer.READ»
HP believes WebOS is a more open environment; that it will be less fragmented than Android; that it's an easier and more scalable platform to develop on; and, most significantly, HP promises they won't start co-opting apps, like some competitors out there...READ»
Microsoft's latest and greatest upgrade to its business productivity code--with a whole new cloud-based system--launches today. Will the cloud help or hurt Office's future?READ»
With the market for cloud-based enterprise services expected to grow to $35.6 billion by 2015, the battle for control of the clouds is heating up, with tech giants such as EMC, Apple, Cisco, IBM, and Microsoft elbowing for market share. But don't forget about scrappy underdog Box.net.READ»
Uploading your music to the cloud isn't as simple as you might think. As more data is stored online, the cloud takes more and more energy to maintain, forcing companies to get into the business of getting power as cheaply as possible.READ»
Tech evangelists around the globe can't stop singing the praises of the cloud. But keeping all our data online certainly has its drawbacks: privacy concerns, data breaches, server crashes. Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos has one answer: Pick harder passwords, stupid. READ»
We have a space junk problem. Fragments from very small (a millimeter) to much bigger (several meters) are whirling around overhead at fantastic speeds, threatening satellites and astronauts. Adding more could actually help.READ»
