Datamation Staff

Cnet: For the seventh time in a row, Apple's iPhone has captured first place in J.D. Power's semiannual smartphone customer satisfaction survey. The

All Things D: Cisco has confirmed that it has purchased NDS for about $5 billion in cash, plus the assumption of debt. An Israeli firm, NDS specializes in

VentureBeat: Congress has received a letter from Apple CEO Tim Cook detailing the company's privacy policies, but the legislators say it doesn't answer

Wall Street Journal: Google is about to make one of the biggest changes in its history to its Web search engine. In addition to presenting users with a

BBC News: Individuals who claim affiliation with the hacktivist group Anonymous have released their own operating system (OS). Already, more than 26,000

eWeek: Wanted Analytics is reporting that in February companies posted ads for 5,000 jobs related to cloud computing. That's 98 percent more than in 2011

Bloomberg: Unnamed "people familiar with the matter" tell Bloomberg that the U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has subpoenaed Apple as part of its

Reuters: In a speech, BBC director-general Mark Thompson revealed that his network's IT systems had become the target of a sophisticated cyberattack. In

Computerworld: Market research firm Gartner has released a new forecast which predicts that worldwide semiconductor revenue will top $316 billion in 2012,

ZDNet: According to the Trustwave 2012 Global Security Report, enterprise IT still hasn't gotten the message about the importance of strong passwords.

Cnet: In a recent interview with a book author, HP CTO Phil McKinney revealed some more details about HP's decision to abandon the webOS operating system

Computerworld: Apple has pushed out a new update for its Safari browser which patches a staggering 83 vulnerabilities, including 72 that the company