Tokyo Institute of Technology's newest supercomputer, Tsubame 2.0, proves that high-power computing can go hand-in-hand with energy efficiency. The new computer, which was inaugurated last week, is the second most energy-efficient supercomputer in the world and that's thanks to an administrator who was more concerned with the monthly electricity bill than the cost of the hardware.

A Nemzeti Információs Infrastruktúra Fejlesztési Intézet (NIIFI) HBONE+ elnevezésű ÚMFT projektjének egyik fontos célkitűzése egy 60 millió forint értékű, 0.5 PByte kapacitású elosztott adattárolási infrastruktúra felépítése, amely egyaránt használható tudományos számítási eredmények, könyvtári digitális archívumok, vagy távoli adatmentések tárolására. Az ország három pontján, Budapesten, Dunaújvárosban és Sopronban telepített ?storage? infrastruktúra nagyméretű adatállományok megbízható tárolását teszi lehetővé.

Apple lost its bid today to criminalize "jailbreaking," the practice of hacking an iPhone to install unauthorized apps on the smartphone, according to a decision by the U.S. Copyright Office and the Library of Congress.

Nokia has asked Russian authorities to help retrieve what it says is an unauthorized model of a future phone that a blogger wrote about and photographed on a phone review site.

Yann Arthus-Bertrand, Luc Besson és François-Henri Pinault a Cisco TelePresence virtuális tárgyalóját alkalmazva tartották meg nemzetközi sajtótájékoztatójukat és mutatták be a világnak környezetvédelmi dokumentumfilmjüket

An Austrian security vendor has found a vulnerability in Windows Vista that it says could possibly allow an attacker to run unauthorized code on a PC.

Apple Inc. CEO Steve Jobs said Tuesday that it's his company's job to stymie hackers who try to unlock the iPhone -- the first time the company has officially said it would fight attempts to use the popular device on unauthorized networks.

Windows Vista may yet prove to be an unstoppable juggernaut, but statistics released Thursday by a market research firm show that the new operating system hasn't even licked its nine-year old ancestor.

A computer hacker claims to have broken the AACS (Advanced Access Content System) encryption specification used to control unauthorized copying on HD-DVD and Blu-ray video players.