Rob Enderle

Recently, I was reviewing a text on military strategy. One of the test questions that followed was on how to fight a foe with a superior army. The answer

If successful, the Broadcom attempt to buy and merge with Qualcomm would replace Dell/EMC as the largest tech merger ever. So I thought it would be handy

Cisco and Google announced an interesting partnership this week. On paper, it seems like Google should be the most powerful cloud services provider. It

There are five levels to autonomous driving. Only the fifth level is truly autonomous and doesn't require a driver at all. Many of the self-driving

When IBM bought the Weather Channel, I must admit, I thought they’d kind of lost it. I get that weather is important, but I thought that you could likely

I’m at HP’s partner event in Chicago this week. Two of the more interesting keynotes featured Enrique Lores, who heads HP's printing effort, and Ron

HP announced a backpack workstation this week, and the idea kind of fascinates me. Wearable and laptop computers traditionally must trade off a lot of

Back when I worked at IBM in the early 90s, the mainframe faced serious challenges. Almost everyone seemed to believe the platform was on its last legs. I

AMD is on a roll at the moment. Given all the focus on mobile, who would have figured their success result from a ton of effort on desktop PCs? A recent

We seem to be getting closer and closer to a ban of laptops in airplane passenger compartments — and the idea of putting what could be a bomb in the

I think this is a lesson that our three letter agencies need to wrap their heads around over a cup of coffee.   It isn’t an easy answer really because if

I came into the technology market working for a division of IBM in the 1980s. Over the next few years, the company faced intense challenges partially