Like other applications that once required dedicated hardware platforms, videoconferencing is moving into the cloud.

While Google officials, from CEO Larry Page on down, are all aflutter over Google+, Mark Zuckerberg views Google's new social networking site as "their own little version of Facebook."

Representatives of 39 Chinese companies attended the government-sponsored meeting on Internet development.

The zEnterprise 196 will add Windows to Linux, x86 support next month.

Intel and MIPS jump on the Android 4.0 bandwagon quickly.

Flush with cash, can Groupon round out its business as it competes with online heavyweights?

Enterprise and IP divisions saw growth and helped Alcatel-Lucent to stay in the black.

Foxconn has previously said it plans to deploy 1 million robots in its factories.

The service is available free to Amazon Prime members.

Hewlett-Packard's Slate 2 is the company's first tablet after it announcing it would not spin off or sell its PC unit.

Electrons don't like to sit still. That's why the electricity grid has developed over the last 150 years without the benefit of energy storage.

The electronics manufacturer said it has also been hurt by the strong yen, and predicts a net loss for the fiscal year.

The PC division contributes to HP's long-term relationship with customers, the company says.

Apple was partly hit as consumers and operators awaited the Q4 launch of the iPhone 4S.

Amazon reports weaker than expected outlook for the crucial pre-Christmas season.

A software firm has also filed a trademark infringement case for RIM's use of the BBX name.

Nvidia may pull in future Tegra server chips into Tesla line.

The executive who built up IBM Global Services will become IBM's new CEO at the start of next year.

Linux 3.1 is available at its temporary new home on GitHub.

The move will give Oracle cloud-based customer service software, in yet another move against rival Salesforce.com.