Computerworld

IDG’s Top Enterprise Stories

May 01, 2020

Image: 7 ways to make your Zoom meetings safer

7 ways to make your Zoom meetings safer

Learn to use the tools Zoom gives you to secure online conferences. Read more ▶

Your Must-Read Stories

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Supply-chain woes put the brakes on hyperscale data centers

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Industrial robots could 'eat metal' to power themselves

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Gatsby JS stands on the shoulders of thousands

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Wi-Fi 6E explained, and when to adopt Wi-Fi 6

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Bayer Crop Science leverages image analytics for precision agriculture

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TypeScript 3.9 slashes compile times for packages

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Windows 10 update (and retirement) calendar: Mark these dates

Miscellaneous: AVI-SPL

Adoption of Meeting and Workstream Collaboration Solutions Spikes in Response to Coronavirus (COVID-19) Pandemic

Read Gartner's COVID-19 remote workforce impact report. Read more ▶

Image: Supply-chain woes put the brakes on hyperscale data centers

Supply-chain woes put the brakes on hyperscale data centers

Major cloud providers are having trouble getting basic components for new data centers so they've put off some construction plans, but they have enough surplus capacity already to ride out the problem. Read more ▶

Image: How do you easily brand a tech site? Grab a .tech domain extension

DEALPOST

How do you easily brand a tech site? Grab a .tech domain extension

Tech entrepreneurs now have a whole new way to brand their site. Read more ▶

Image: Industrial robots could 'eat metal' to power themselves

Industrial robots could 'eat metal' to power themselves

Scavenging energy by foraging for metal could power Internet of Things electronics and robots, suggest researchers at University of Pennsylvania. Read more ▶

 
 
Image: Gatsby JS stands on the shoulders of thousands

Gatsby JS stands on the shoulders of thousands

If Linux stood on the shoulders of giants, Gatsby relies on an entire ecosystem of JavaScript developers and upstream projects Read more ▶

Image: Wi-Fi 6E explained, and when to adopt Wi-Fi 6

Wi-Fi 6E explained, and when to adopt Wi-Fi 6

The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) in the U.S. recently approved some wireless spectrum within the 6GHz band for Wi-Fi 6 use. This will nearly quintuple the existing Wi-Fi 6 spectrum. The version of Wi-Fi that will take advantage of this spectrum is called Wi-Fi 6E. Existing Wi-Fi 6 clients operate within the 2.4GHz and 5GHz bands, so they will not be immediately able to access this new 6GHz band. Deploying Wi-Fi 6 may be appealing to enterprises’ employees now working remotely, many of whom are working off of Wi-Fi 5 or Wi-Fi 4 networks. Network World senior writer Jon Gold joins Juliet to discuss what Wi-Fi 6E, when to adopt the much-hyped Wi-Fi 6 and what it means for the future of networking. Read more ▶

Image: Bayer Crop Science leverages image analytics for precision agriculture

Bayer Crop Science leverages image analytics for precision agriculture

Images captured by drones and processed by artificial intelligence help Bayer Crop Science better serve its customers and develop crops that are more resistant to insects, disease, and storm damage. Read more ▶

Image: TypeScript 3.9 slashes compile times for packages

TypeScript 3.9 slashes compile times for packages

Release addressing extremely poor editing and compilation speeds associated with packages is now at the release candidate stage Read more ▶

Image: Windows 10 update (and retirement) calendar: Mark these dates

Windows 10 update (and retirement) calendar: Mark these dates

Microsoft is releasing new versions of Windows 10 on a set schedule – and just as regularly retiring older versions from support. Here are all the dates you need to know about. Read more ▶

White Paper: OpenText

9 Factors to Consider When Choosing a Content Services Platform

Read this white paper to learn 9 factors to consider when selecting a content services platform for your resilient organization. Read more ▶

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