Tech & Work
Tech & WorkTech news you may have missed: June 30 – July 7
We look back to the previous week in TechRepublic’s publishings and take a look at the five biggest stories.
Brian is an award-winning journalist covering technology and the news behind it, having written for both print and online outlets in his previous stops as a writer.
We look back to the previous week in TechRepublic’s publishings and take a look at the five biggest stories.
Cybercriminals found a way into a Shanghai National Police database, in the largest exploit of personal information in the country’s history.
Barracuda Networks found that HTML attachments were malicious more than double than the next leading type of file.
Geographic Solutions Inc., the company handling the unemployment websites of several states, took the websites offline due to the attack.
While most Americans believe that grinding pays off when it comes to professional development, those in the tech industry believe their occupations are more uncomplicated than others.
42% of workers said they had to purchase their own tech in order to work more productively.
The company is extending its RFFE capabilities into arenas other than mobile devices.
We look back to the previous week in TechRepublic’s publishings and take a look at the five biggest stories.
Kaspersky explores the ways hackers are able to confuse users through seemingly legitimate email templates.
A new report by Eden breaks down hybrid and remote work needs and wants for employees in tech.