The Defense Department has launched a number of mobile device programs, but the devil is in the details when it comes to deploying handhelds past the wire.
The Army's new lab at Aberdeen Proving Ground tests and evaluates software and electronics bound for Network Integration Evaluation 12.2.
Many government departments and agencies have rid themselves of the most obvious efficiency offenders: small data centers, facilities previously marked for closure and IT resources deemed surplus to mission requirements.
New Defense Department approval means personnel can now use the BlackBerry 7 line of products across the department's enterprise network.
Successfully virtualizing some of its servers helped the Internal Revenue Service save $10.2 million in equipment costs over two years.
The Canadian Mint is holding a contest to find a secure chip that can replace bills and coins, but can it be unhackable and untraceable?
Apple's CEO doesn't think people want powerful PC/tablet hybrids, but we think they do.
Both industry and government are concerned about the potential for many mobile applications to share data with third parties without user consent.
In moving to a virtual data center, Madison County, Ind., found that security in a virtual world can be at least as good as in a physical environment.
The race to produce super-fast 802.11ac wireless routers ahead of IEEE's final approval could create some confusion.
The agency is testing READI, which uses satellites to detect minute changes in GPS-enabled ground stations, providing real-time data on quakes and better tsunami predictions.
The GCN Lab has put the latest tablet computers through their paces to test how suitable and secure they are for government workers.
The Defense Department's research agency seeks to build clusters of small spacecraft that work together and share information.
Open-source electronics components are emerging from university laboratories and entering the public arena.
A server seized in connection with a series of bomb threats directed at the University of Pittsburgh won't help authorities find the person responsible.