Today in Tech

Apple on Tuesday unveiled its new smartphone line-up, with the iPhone 8 and 8 Plus available later this month (yay!). But the flagship iPhone X won't arrive until November (boo!).

The collaboration tool offers some unique ways of sharing information from various sources, but never gained traction. Now it's being killed off, though some of its features met yet show up in Office or other suites.

Apple's iOS has long had the reputation of being more secure than Android, but that may not be as true as it once was. Here's how to evaluate each side's claims about mobile security.

Your next corporate computer may well be an iPad Pro, Surface Pro or some other laptop/tablet combo. Here's why.

When it comes to tracking down the bad actors behind malware and ransomware attacks, cybersecurity firms are turning to linguists.

Network World's Brandon Butler checks in from Las Vegas, where this week's Cisco Live is under way. The big story: Cisco's efforts to reinvent itself as it moves from hardware to software, security and "intent-based networking."

Apple's tablet hardware was already powerful enough for the office, but iOS still required workarounds for things to go smoothly. iOS 11 may soon change that.

Companies have finally figured out how to let workers use their own devices to be productive (while ensuring that corporate data remains protected). Credit MDM, EMM, MAM and UEM.

It looks like some changes may be coming to the controversial H-1B visa program in the U.S. But the same can't be said for Facebook Live, which has drawn scrutiny in recent weeks after users uploaded disturbing videos.

Change is coming to the workplace, which means it's coming to IT as well. Here's how IT can prep for the coming robotics revolution at work -- and avoid messing up a big move to the cloud.