The former NSA contractor will leave Russia as soon as possible, Russia president says.

Baidu wants to expand its presence in China's mobile Internet market.

Data can be kept in crystals that can resist temperatures of 1,000°C

A data sharing agreement between the FBI and Telstra marks "an extraordinary breach of trust, invasion of privacy, and erosion of Australia's sovereignty," according to Senator Scott Ludlam.

Administrative tasks, brainstorming, and waiting for tests combine to overtake the hours spent designing and coding.

The spyware has been used against South Korean military systems, according to McAfee.

Apple's in-browser versions of Pages, Keynote and Numbers are being tested by developers ahead of a public release later this year.

Australia and New Zealand staffing services provider Skilled Group has overcome recurring networking congestion with the introduction of 10 Gigabit ethernet switches.

Bigger is better, they say, and a new Surface Pro variant sports both a bigger SSD and a bigger price tag.

Snowden in a statement, released by WikiLeaks, has accused U.S. President Barack Obama of deception.

Avid has begun shipping its new Media Composer 7, the latest update to its video editing software.

Mt. Gox in Japan has registered as a Money Services Business with the US government.

CVS and Walgreens pharmacies were among the spoofed brands.

'Mobility is paramount' as BYOD trend makes consumer-friendly devices an enterprise centerpiece

STec will be integrated with Western Digital subsidiary HGST

Will Instagram video boost Twitter's Vine or eclipse it?

Despite customer outcry over Adobe's switch from Creative Suite software in a box to Creative Cloud software as a service, the company reports that it added 221,000 paid Creative Cloud customers to its roster in the second quarter of 2013 for a total of 700,000 subscribers to date.

Open Cloud company, Rackspace Hosting, has launched Australia's first public Cloud based on OpenStack to give local business full access to its hybrid Cloud offering.

Tech companies' spending billions of dollars on up-and-coming social sites is nothing new, but a few past deals might surprise you.

But the UK government doesn't know what the problem is yet.