Microsoft unveiled the much-talked-about Windows 10 yesterday at its Redmond, Wash., headquarters. More than just an operating system, Microsoft leadership touted the release as a shift in how we perceive computing — more of a service, not a system.
Man, 2014 was a boring year for IT. There were no significant hardware innovations, and industry leaders were consumed with reactively responding to increasingly complex and widespread cyber-attacks.
As you’ve probably heard, Sony Pictures recently fell victim to a large-scale hack that many are calling an act of cyberterrorism.
If you are reading this, you are connected. You are sitting at your desk or somewhere staring at a laptop, tablet or phone screen. And you, my friend, are not in the minority.