Schlagzeilen |
Montag, 25. März 2013 00:00:00 Technik News
Aktualisiert: Vor 3 Min.
1|2|3|4|5  

Der Lausanner IT-Provider API erweitert sein Portfolio mit den Prozessoptimierungslösungen Celonis Orchestra (IT-Service-Management) und Celonis Discovery (ERP-Systeme) des Münchner Process-Mining-Spezialisten Celonis.

Für die Umsetzungsphase der «Nationalen Strategie zum Schutz der Schweiz vor Cyber-Risiken (NCS)», die der Bundesrat am 27. Juni 2012 verabschiedet hat, ist nun der Startschuss abgefeuert worden. Der Konsultations- und Koordinationsmechanismus Sicherheitsverbund Schweiz (KKM SVS) koordiniert in enger Zusammenarbeit mit dem Informatiksteuerungsorgan des Bundes (ISB) die Umsetzung der Strategie auf Stufe Kantone und Gemeinden, wie das Eidgenössisches Departement für Verteidigung, Bevölkerungsschutz und Sport (VBS) verlauten lässt.

Foxconn, grösster Auftragsfertiger der Welt und bekannt für die Zusammenarbeit mit Apple, konnte 2012 einen Rekordgewinn von 2,4 Milliarden Euro verzeichnen. Insgesamt wurden 101,3 Milliarden Euro im Vorjahr umgesetzt, das entspricht einem Wachstum von 13 Prozent.

Wer schnell Informationen über beliebige Dinge braucht, kann diese fast jederzeit und sofort erhalten - über das Smartphones. Die Mobilgeräte beflügeln somit die digitalen Angebote. Am stärksten von diesem Trend profitieren Suchmaschinen und Informationssuche-Tools sowie soziale Netzwerke, wie eine Studie von TNS Infratest ergab.

Die massiven Pannen beim Börsengang von Facebook kosten die US-Technologiebörse Nasdaq zunächst 62 Mio. Dollar (47,9 Mio. Euro) an Entschädigungszahlungen. Ein entsprechender Vorschlag der Börse wurde von der Marktaufsicht SEC gebilligt, wie aus einem am Montag veröffentlichten Beschluss hervorgeht.

Ein erfindungsreicher britischer Jugendlicher hat seine iPhone-App Summly an das amerikanische Interneturgestein Yahoo verkauft. Summly zeigt auf dem Smartphone maximal 400 Zeichen lange Zusammenfassungen von Nachrichtentexten aus dem Web an. Die Technik will Yahoo nun in eigenen Anwendungen einsetzen. Der Preis lag nach Informationen des Blogs All Things D bei knapp 30 Mio. Dollar (23,2 Mio. Euro).

Adnovum hat ihr Security Framework Nevis zu einer Suite für Web-Interaktion ausgebaut. Unternehmensangaben zufolge bietet Nevis Security-Funktionen wie WAF (Web Application Firewall), Benutzerauthentisierung, Identity Federation und Identity Management.

Mit „Traumberufe-ICT.ch“ ist eine Kampagne in Vorbereitung, die MittelschülerInnen für ein Informatikstudium begeistern soll. Mit an Bord sind bereits etliche Firmen, Verbände und Organisationen. Gesucht werden aber noch weitere Unternehmen und Institutionen, die die Kampagne tragen sollen.

The swiss mobile association (Smama) konnte bereits im ersten Quartal des neuen Jahres 14 neue Mitglieder gewinnen. Darunter etwa Biztelligence, Canon, Comparis, eResearch, Finnova, Focusonmobile, Mobile Consulting, Touchmobile und Webgearing. Damit vertritt der vor einem Jahr gegründete Verband für "Mobile Business" heute über 62 Unternehmen aus allen Branchen, die sich aktiv mit Mobile-Business auseinandersetzen.

Das bereits erwartete grosse Update von Microsoft-Programmen im Windows 8 System nimmt manifeste Züge an und soll darüber hinaus auch für Windows RT erscheinen. Wie Cnet mit Bezug auf eigene Quellen schreibt, werde eine ganze Reihe von Apps, darunter die Camera-App, Microsoft Bing, Bing News, Bing Finance und der Cloud-Speicher Skydrive ein Update erhalten.

We knew this was coming. Legislators in West Virginia are proposing an amendment that bans Google Glass or any other head-mounted display while driving.

Yahoo spent a reported $30 million on Summly, a staggering sum for a teenager's 5-month-old app. But Summly could help Yahoo seem relevant again.

An ever-present cyclone in the atmosphere above Venus' south pole is more chaotic and unpredictable than previously thought. Considering that Venus is not the only world with some crazy atmospheric dynamics, here we take a look at the solar system's most incredible polar vortices.

The Multimedia Messaging Service is not an illicit file-sharing protocol, a federal appeals court ruled, setting aside Monday a complaint from an MMS-greeting-card supplier that claimed the nation's largest telecoms helped consumers infringe via MMS texting.

The phone that could save BlackBerry is remarkably easy to take apart, thanks in part to its easily removed back cover.

Just in time to help anticipation for the new season of

Microsoft is finally releasing an update for its built-in Mail, Calendar and People apps to make them more useful to Windows 8 and Windows RT users.

A cyberattack that sabotaged Iran's uranium enrichment program was an "act of force" and was likely illegal, according to research commissioned by NATO's cyber warfare center.

The hits just keep getting killed off. Until recently Google allowed you to stop certain domains from showing up in Google search results, but now the company has discontinued its site-blocking tool and suggests replacing it with a far less capable Chrome extension.

The new Thumbs & Ammo blog started as a joke amongst friends in England, but when it hit the internet it quickly became a viral hit. Contributors photoshop guns out of famous movie stills, replacing the weapons with a thumbs up.

A new study suggests that swallows may be evolving shorter wings to fly with more precision and avoid getting hit by cars, the first example I'm aware of where a species has independently evolved in response to human technology in order to become more awesome.

In the latest episode of the

A comet has two tails. One is a dust tail pushed by light from the sun. Wired Science blogger Rhett Allain uses physics to explain how light can push on matter.

The Navy is readying its F/A-18 Super Hornet fighters to complement its planned stealthy F-35s. And, if necessary, do the Joint Strike Fighter's job.

It's tax season, and you know what that means: it's time to shred everything.

Ads pay for the internet, or at least for what most of us do online. Search, social networking, news, e-mail: If you didn't pay for that, an ad did. And online, ads aren't going anywhere but up.

The technologies that made you fall in love with your iPhone or Galaxy are now making their way into pill bottles.

So you can't wait for a self-driving car to take away the drudgery of driving? Me neither! But consider this scenario, recently posed by neuroscientist Gary Marcus: Your car is on a narrow bridge when a school bus veers into your lane. Should your self-driving car plunge off the bridge—sacrificing your life to save those ...

Eugene Vasserman is uneasy about his digital pedometer. The company that makes the thing doesn't know his name, age, or gender, but it does track his every step and his location. "They know where I sleep. They know my address," says the Kansas State University cybersecurity and privacy researcher.

Thanks to new observation technologies, powerful software, and statistical methods, the mechanics of collectives are being revealed. Indeed, enough physicists, biologists, and engineers have gotten involved that the science itself seems to be hitting a density-dependent shift.

Alligators, crocodiles and gharials aren't known for their easygoing nature -- and they get even less friendly when you force them to run on a treadmill. But it's worth it, because watching crocodilians exercise might teach us how dinosaurs breathed.

It's the final day of Penny Arcade Expo East 2013. Join us at Game|Life for a liveblog of what we find at the expo today.

This exceptional image of the Horsehead nebula was taken at the National Science Foundation's 0.9-meter telescope on Kitt Peak with the NOAO Mosaic CCD camera. Located in the constellation of Orion, the Hunter, the Horsehead is part of a dense cloud of gas in front of an active star-forming nebula known as IC434. The nebulosity of the Horsehead is believed to be excited by the bright star Sigma Orionis, which is located above the top of the image. Just off the left side of the image is the bright star Zeta Orionis, which is the easternmost of the three stars that form Orion's belt. Zeta Orionis is a foreground star, and is not related to the nebula.

Near-Earth Asteroids are prime targets for exploration, a fact realized in the 1970s. Such asteroids offer short-duration, low-cost opportunities to sample the Main Belt of asteroids between Mars and Jupiter, from which most originate. In his latest Beyond Apollo post, historian David S. F. Portree looks at a 1978 bid to launch robotic and piloted missions to Near-Earth Asteroids.

Roadtrippers is a travel-planning app designed for people who like to spend their vacations hunting for Bigfoot.

On March 18, 2011, NASA?s MESSENGER spacecraft entered orbit around Mercury, becoming the first spacecraft ever to do so. Among the many instruments on this pioneering probe is a wide-angle camera capable of generating high-resolution images of the planet?s surface. By stitching thousands of these images together, scientists created the first complete map of Mercury. The result isn?t just a pretty picture. The map?s enhanced colors, produced by special filters fitted on the camera, tell a story about the chemical, mineralogical and geological history of the innermost planet in our solar system. Young craters, for example, appear light blue or white. Tan regions mark plains formed by lava flows. Dark blue represents areas rich in a dark mineral. Watch the visualization for a tour of this colorful new view of Mercury.

Day 2 of Game|Life's liveblog of Penny Arcade Expo East. All the sights, sounds and smells of PAX.

Feel like acting out the best and most brutal scenes in

HBO's Game of Thrones has a strange relationship with the Internet, with a rabid online who have no legal way to stream the episodes. But recent comments by HBO CEO Richard Plepler may indicate a chance on the horizon.