Latest from TechRepublic
-
![]()
Personal home hologram machine could make sci-fi a reality
Holograms have been fixtures of science fiction for decades. Now, one company has taken a giant leap toward making personal home holography a reality.
-
![]()
How to transition from classic to new Google Sites
If you're a site owner or a G Suite administrator, learn how to upgrade your classic Sites to new Sites smoothly.
-
![]()
6 smart city services people would pay for and use
CapGemini study recommends city leaders pick modernization projects that check both boxes to increase the chances of success.
-
![]()
AWS announces general availability of Amazon Braket quantum computing service
Amazon Web Services hopes to empower companies by letting them test quantum algorithms in its fully managed Braket service.
-
![]()
AI, analytics, and NLP are valuable, despite lack of obvious financial return
Instead of focusing on return to business, consider how technologies can give your business a competitive advantage.
-
How to migrate to a new iPad, iPhone, or Mac
Receiving a new Apple device can be exciting, but migrating all your data to the new purchase can prove a chore. This TechRepublic Premium article provides the steps you can take to properly and secur...
-
![]()
How cybercriminals are exploiting US unemployment benefits to make money
Scammers use Social Security numbers and other data to create synthetic IDs to collect unemployment benefits, says IntSights.
-
![]()
The art of brevity: Communication tips for IT professionals, programmers, and developers
Concise communication can help technical teams clearly relay complex information, a crucial collaborative element as the workforce shifts online.
-
![]()
How to hide files from any file manager on the Linux desktop
Want to hide files and folders from your Linux desktop file manager? Jack Wallen shows you one handy method.
-
![]()
Zero trust is critical, but very underused
Organizations must quickly adopt the zero trust mindset of "never trust, always verify" to mitigate the spread of breaches, limit access, and prevent lateral movement, according to an Illumio report.
-
![]()
How to keep up with demand when your company is short-staffed
At some point, your organization is likely to face issues with adequate staffing levels. There are a few best practices that can reduce some of the stress and unnecessary business disruption.
-
![]()
How to configure email alerts for Ubuntu auto updates
If you've configured your Ubuntu servers to automatically install security updates, you might want to follow that up by configuring email alerts for those upgrades.
-
![]()
Top 5 tablets for business professionals in 2020
Different professionals often need different hardware. Find out if one of these five tablets might may fill your workday niche.
-
Linux commands for user management
As a Linux administrator, there are many tasks you’ll find yourself managing. And no matter how you try and avoid the command line, at some point it’s going to become quite evident that the terminal i...
-
![]()
Linux vs. Windows: It's a matter of perspective
Jack Wallen, who has been using Linux for 20 years, shares a recent experience using the Windows platform and explains why it put the OS debate into perspective.
-
![]()
Pandemic forces public safety leaders to digitize workflows and fight misinformation
IDC smart cities analyst predicts cities will start setting policy around acceptable use before buying surveillance tech like drones and cameras.
-
![]()
US and UK workers still logging 2 extra hours every day, according to VPN data
People in Europe and Canada have gone back to the hours they were working before the coronavirus shutdown.
-
![]()
Weak and infrequent cyber-crisis training is leaving companies vulnerable, new research says
Companies are too reliant on dated software, the most essential-to-crises staff aren't required attendance at cybersecurity training, and the pandemic exacerbated problems, according to a new report.
Free Newsletters, In your Inbox
TechRepublic Premium
Special Feature
