Tech:

Security

  • Trefis TeamTrefis Team
    Contributor
    Apr 01, 2011
    Great Speculations

    McAfee Value To Intel Small But Rising Quickly

    The global security software market for businesses is around a $6 billion market by our estimates benefiting anti-virus software providers like Symantec and McAfee, which is part Intel. Given the growth in security needs for enterprises and individuals given the boom in mobile, connected devices, Intel sniffed out a promising growth opportunity by picking up McAfee. Through this deal, Intel can gain an edge on rival Advanced Micro Devices by embedding security software in Intel processors as well[...] read »

  • Andy GreenbergAndy Greenberg
    Forbes Staff
    Apr 01, 2011
  • Russell FlanneryRussell Flannery
    Forbes Staff
    Mar 31, 2011

    Kick Butt, Zhou Hongyi

    I’ve interviewed literally thousands of businesspeople in China since I opened our Shanghai bureau in 2003 and took up the job of compiling our annual Forbes China Rich List. Because the pace of networking in China is so fast and the pool of entrepreneurs that we try to track is so huge, some faces blur out after only days. By contrast, Zhou Hongyi made a lasting impression when I talked to him several years ago.  read »

  • Bill SingerBill Singer
    Contributor
    Mar 31, 2011

    Former FDA Chemist Named in Insider Trading Cases

    On March 29, 2011, the United States Department of Justice unsealed a criminal complaint in the District of Maryland that charges Gaithersburg, MD residents Cheng Yi Liang, 57, and his son, Andrew Liang, 25, with conspiracy to commit securities and wire fraud, securities fraud and wire fraud relating to their trading in the securities of five companies: read »

  • Andy GreenbergAndy Greenberg
    Forbes Staff
    Mar 30, 2011

    Update: Samsung Denies Spyware Pre-Installed On Its Computers

    Update: Samsung now claims in a statement that the report of spyware on its laptops is false: "Our findings indicate that the person mentioned in the article used a security program called VIPRE that mistook a folder created by Microsoft's Live Application for a key logging software, during a virus scan," the statement reads in part. See the company's full response here. read »

  • Apps Vs. The Browser
  • Bill SingerBill Singer
    Contributor
    Mar 29, 2011
  • Parmy OlsonParmy Olson
    Forbes Staff
    Mar 29, 2011

    Morning Tech Wrap: Amazon, Apple, Intel

    Amazon has announced a new cloud-based storage service that lets users store and access music, photos, videos and documents from any computer or from Android phones. Amazon's Cloud Drive will act as a web-based hard drive for all sorts of data files while Cloud Player will let people listen to and edit their own music playlists from a computer or Android device. Amazon account holders automatically start with 5GB of free storage, which they can upgrade to 20GB when they buy an MP3 album on the site[...] read »

  • Parmy OlsonParmy Olson
    Forbes Staff
    Mar 28, 2011

    HBGary Attorney Was Once 'The Lawyer Hackers Call'

    When a small team of hackers aligning themselves with Anonymous raided digital security firms HBGary Federal and HBGary Inc. last month, there followed the mother of all legal clean-up jobs. More than 70,000 company emails had been posted online for the world to see, and some included non-disclosure agreements with clients. HBGary Inc.'s chief executive Greg Hoglund picked Zwillinger & Genetski, a specialist law firm in Internet security, for the job. Senior partner Marc Zwillinger is now leading[...] read »

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