Corporate IT security departments risk being caught in a row that could limit the security of the new Windows Vista operating system, as Microsoft and leading security suppliers engage in a bitter war of words about its security features.
BlackBerry this week unveiled its Pearl, a slick handheld that makes older BlackBerrys appear clunky and antiquated. What can mobile managers expect as these hot new devices infiltrate the market and eventually the enterprise?
United Co-operatives, the second largest chain of co-operative stores in the UK, is rolling out a new point of sale system in its 510 shops to standardise the replenishment process across the business.
Google is planning to launch an electronic payment system that will rival eBay’s PayPal payment system, although Google is playing down any challenge to it.
Mobile managers face a tough choice when weighing which mobile platform or operating system to deploy to mobilize the workforce. There's BlackBerry, Windows Mobile, Palm OS, Symbian, Linux, and J2ME. How do they choose? Which platform performs which functions well, and where do they fall short?
Part 1: BlackBerry. BlackBerry is among the most popular mobile platforms. Experts say it's great for mobile email, but its functionality as an application device needs some fine-tuning.