Google expands EMEA cloud business with new partners, cloud regions
The tech giant has outlined its plans for the European, Middle Eastern, and African regions.
The tech giant has outlined its plans for the European, Middle Eastern, and African regions.
Here are today’s notable headlines. You can get News To Know via email alert and RSS daily:Mary Jo Foley: Microsoft's Azure cloud platform: A guide for the perplexedTechmemeWhy 'Azure'?
I have no doubt Google acts in its self-interest, as all companies and indeed all institutions and individuals generally do. But self-interest and evil are different things. Until Google crosses the line I'm not crossing them off my "nice" list.
Notable headlines:Larry Dignan: Traditional software licensing: Could a customer revolt cook the model?The week in video:Cisco's virtual health care projectSun Labs looks into 'proximity communications'RSA 2008: Sizing up securityRSA 2008: Emerging tech for secure networksThe chief security officer's evolving roleThe future, reusable paperMatthew Miller: Software that can improve the UI on your Windows Mobile deviceQWERTY or T9 text input methods, which do 968 prefer?
Search giant rejects demand to turn over millions of search records related to federal defense of a Net porn law.
Back in April, I published a post under the headline What’s wrong with this CBS News story is also what’s wrong with the mainstream media. I left the question open to ZDNet readers to spot what was wrong with the story in question -- a story about a guy who used YouTube to let people know he was available just to talk (he got over 5,000 calls, by now, probably more).
The Apple iPad and the Oracle-Sun strategy top today's headlines
As Google announces a partnership with VSP -- the largest optical health insurance provider in the United States -- the key business model of the year for wearables is becoming embedded into the health care system.
It's perfect for older people, especially if they suffer from dementia.
The hottest company in Silicon Valley is behaving as if the dot-com bubble never burst. The almost daily parade of stars include Gweneth Paltrow, Jimmy Carter and Steve Young--plus, free food for all.