In Pictures: 11 top tools for Android road warriors
Heading out on the road? Be sure you have these critical business apps on your Android device
Stories by InfoWorld staff
Major SSL flaw found in iOS, OS X
Apple has released a patch for iOS and says an OS X fix will be released 'very soon'
IN PICTURES: 13 great Windows Phone apps for IT pros
A baker's dozen of mostly free apps for server monitoring, remote access, network troubleshooting, password management, even scripting - right from your Windows Phone.
In Pictures: 11 things Microsoft is actually doing right
From Office to Hyper-V to Azure, the much-maligned 'dying dinosaur' has a lot going for it as the Ballmer era winds down
RIM to offer BlackBerry management via Office 365
Research in Motion announced today that users of <a href="http://www.infoworld.com/d/cloud-computing/first-look-office-365-beta-shows-promise-lacks-polish-943">Microsoft's Office 365 cloud service</a>, which is expected to be available by 2012 and provide Exchange, Office, and other Microsoft technologies from a hosted environment, will support BlackBerry devices. Although there will be no monthly charge per user, businesses will still need to pay for a master BlackBerry enterprise service plan. RIM also said that Microsoft is now letting customers of <a href="http://www.infoworld.com/d/windows/it-time-move-exchange-cloud-713">Business Productivity Onine Standard</a> -- Office 365's predecessor -- manage BlackBerrys with no monthly fee beyond the master service plan cost.
Ten future shocks for the next 10 years
The past 30 years of InfoWorld's existence have seen a series of future shocks, from the ascent of the personal computer to horrifying strains of malware to the sizzling sex appeal of the iPhone. In honor of InfoWorld's 30th anniversary, we've decided to take a playful look ahead at the future shocks that could occur in the next 10 years (30 years seemed a little too sci-fi).
One in three business PCs drop Vista for Windows XP
When Microsoft stopped selling new licenses to Windows XP on June 30, it gave users and PC makers a "downgrade" loophole so that those who wanted XP could still get it, even though they still had to buy a Vista license.
Crackpot technologies that could shake up IT
It doesn't take a genius to catch on to the fact that in IT, innovation is a mandate. Push the envelope of what's possible, or find yourself relegated to wayside. But, to borrow a favored David St. Hubbins Spinal Tap aphorism, there's a fine line between clever and crackpot when it comes to making good on technological breakthroughs in the enterprise.
Microsoft: Listening to customers on XP, cites extensions
Microsoft officials are aware of InfoWorld's "Save XP" <a href="http://www.infoworld.com/archives/t.jsp?N=s&V=94899">petition effort</a>, which is asking the company to keep Windows XP for sale indefinitely rather than drop the popular OS from most sales outlets <a href="http://www.infoworld.com/article/08/01/28/04NF-save-xp-license_1.html">on June 30</a> as planned.
