IBM unwittingly offered attendees of the AusCERT security conference a lesson today in the dangers of sticking unknown devices into their USB ports. According to an email it sent to the conference's ...

Managing enterprise deployments isn't like handling consumer hardware. Large companies tend to have much longer deployment life cycles, they don't like to take chances with mission-critical ...

I wore the world's first HDR10 smart glasses TCL's new E Ink tablet beats the Remarkable and Kindle Anker's new charger is one of the most unique I've ever seen Best laptop cooling pads Best flip ...

IBM has warned customers that it accidentally shipped a number of malware-infected USB sticks to enterprises ordering its IBM Storwize V3500, V3700 and V5000 Gen 1 flash storage solutions. The malware ...

USB drives shipped with some IBM’s Storwize storage products are infected with malware, and the tech giant advises customers destroy the devices. USB drives shipped with some IBM’s Storwize storage ...

For the second year in a row, attendees at the AusCERT conference in Australia got an ugly surprise from USB keys handed out at a vendor booth.The company wiping eggs from its face this year is IBM ...

IBM broke the news to AusCERT delegates in an e-mail, alerting them that the USB sticks the company handed out at the conference might have been infected with the virus. "At the AusCERT conference ...

In this episode of eSpeaks, Jennifer Margles, Director of Product Management at BMC Software, discusses the transition from traditional job scheduling to the era of the autonomous enterprise. eSpeaks’ ...

In a letter obtained by website Beast or Buddha, Glenn Wightwick, IBM Australia’s chief technologist, apologized to conference attendees who received the malware infected USB drives. He said that ...

IBM has issued a security alert last week, warning customers that some USB flash drives shipped with IBM Storwize products may contain malicious code. The USB flash drive is said to store the ...