In certain places, traveling feds can almost count on an attempt to steal information from their laptops. Here are ways to give them the old Willy Wonka.
The new Microsoft OS will kill some shortcuts you might be used to, but it's not all bad.
Many rejected Vista and resisted Windows 7; what will they make of Windows 8?
Researchers at Rutgers have developed a prototype device that lets you authenticate with the swipe of a finger.
The AISight cameras used during the Republican convention adapt to their environment to determine if anything is amiss.
PC sales have slowed and mobile mania continues to grow, which might make you think government PCs are heading the way of the typewriter. But maybe not.
Researchers for the first time use a solid-state quantum processor in prime factoring (and get it right half the time), which could eventually have a big impact on security.
Of all immigrants coming into the United States, about 825,000 fingerprint records at US-VISIT have multiple names and inconsistent birth dates.
Microsoft's "Election 2012 on xBox LIVE" aims to lure gamers into the political discourse, but there are reasons why it might not work.
The Army's new expeditionary lab develops and produces prototypes and other equipment on the spot.
Enterprise-class solution helps agencies manage “geographic sprawl” through greater mobility and ability to power almost any device virtually anywhere.
IBM's purchase of Texas Memory Systems raises the possibility that we'll be seeing flash in government data centers before too long. What are the advantages?