On 23 January, 2006 CNet reporters Dawn Kawamoto and Tom Krazit published a story attributed to "a source with the company." The Smoking Gun has posted an 18-page internal HP report detailing the hunt for the corporate leaker...
An investigation's method of scrutinizing board members and journalists was "wrong" and has left the company red-faced. Full coverage: HP's boardroom drama Hurd memo: We will take the necessary action
Commentary--CNET News.com's Charles Cooper writes that HP's "non-denial denial" was a missed opportunity to make a grander statement about privacy.
Silicon Graphics to stop selling computers using MIPS chips and Irix operating system at end of 2006.
HP is releasing a new line of "green" storage products that, according to the company, will require half the power and cooling of its current systems.HP, which made the claims at three conferences in Las Vegas this week, has offered few details on how the massive energy saving would be achieved.
Two News.com reporters are among nine journalists whose personal phone records were accessed during HP's probe into boardroom leaks.
How does a small company fight a juggernaut? Tens of thousands of loyalists are fighting to keep Palm handhelds ahead of Microsoft's Pocket PC.
For the last several quarters, HP has been on a roll. CEO Mark Hurd is credited with turning the company around after the Carly Fiorina era, despite the tawdry pretexting scandal.
'Dare to be dull' might just be the HP of the past. Giving away mainframes and moving aggressively to partner with tomorrow's 'software gorillas' are two reasons why.
HP is funding the Puffin Group to adapt Linux for its computers.
Google finally launches its Find My Device network. Here are the Android models that support it
One of the best Android watches I've tested is not made by Google or Samsung
3 million smart toothbrushes were not used in a DDoS attack after all, but it could happen
Raspberry Pi 4 Model B review: A capable, flexible and affordable DIY computing platform
Which Microsoft Surface PC is right for you?
Inside a fake $20 '16TB external M.2 SSD'