In today's technology roundup: Jobs breaks leave to unveil iPad 2, eye-controlled laptop unveiled, malware-laden apps hit Androids, and EC descends on e-book publishers.
Businesses still have many misconceptions about unified communications, says Avaya's Brett Butler.
The iPhone maker has no right claiming ownership of the term 'App Store', says Microsoft.
The company has installed Cyberoam at Hendler & Hart, Radio Data Communications, Muhanga Mines, and Rosnovanu and Associates.
The solution provides access points that transmit three data streams per wireless radio as opposed to two.
The wireless PC display incorporates wireless power technology developed by The Fraunhofer Institute.
Cloud computing and mobile computing are set to have a fundamental impact on the insurance industry, says Richard Firth, chairman and CEO of MIP.
EMC SA donated 20 laptops to primary school learners in the province.
The country remains highly targeted by e-mail-borne malware transferred by malicious hyperlinks.
Business views Stuxnet as a wake-up call to improve network security, says Trend Micro.
The company says it can't prove that HP is a dominant player in the PC and notebook market.
Bank of America suffers outage, ISPs mislead on broadband speeds, Internet bank, Egg, splits, and PS3 locked in patent dispute.
The companies future high-end smartphones are to get a 'Webtop' docking application.