Cloud Computing | Page 6

Cloud-based companies that scale fast may reach a point when their infrastructure won't be able to support them.

Minding the books while trying to gather insights from fiscal data is difficult. Update to modern technology. Cloud computing offers answers.

Productivity tools for outside the office.

The controversial streaming TV startup has battled broadcast goliaths before -- and won both times. Will it prevail again? Either way, Aereo's fate could forever change the way we watch TV.

From 'You've Got Mail' to 'Office Space,' modern technology would have altered -- if not outright killed -- the plot of these films.

Chet Kanojia, network TV's Enemy No. 1, is looking to expand his controversial business even as he heads to the Supreme Court to defend it.

Separate Dropboxes. One for work stuff. One for play stuff. Plus a way to link them together. Why didn't Dropbox think of this earlier?

Aereo, which snatches over-the-air TV signals and streams them on the internet for a few dollars a month, is determined to prevail over the TV networks trying to bring it down.

Be wary of groupthink, three-hour meetings and open offices dominated by chatterboxes. Encourage meaningful followup on worthy ideas.

Online file-storage service Box has finally filed to go public. Here's what we know.

Google Ventures-backed ThreatStream has developed a real-time intel-sharing system that lets institutions detect and fight against cyber threats.

Understand your accounting department's methods and foster a process to improve efficiency, transparency and solid reporting.

New systems can empower associates and managers to better manage inventory and boost profits.

As the World Wide Web celebrates its 25th birthday, here are some predictions about its future.

After weeks of speculation, SEC documents confirm that San Francisco-based Dropbox has raised another monster-sized round of cash.

At a recent meeting with journalists, Box CEO Aaron Levie and former Microsoft Windows Division president Steven Sinofsky offered their views on how cloud technology is fundamentally disrupting the IT space.

One in five companies that went public in 2013 were software-service companies. Here's a look at some of the highlights from last year and some of the early-bird winners of 2014.

The cloud-based payroll company plans to hire more employees and extend its reach.

According to a new survey, twenty-somethings are actually the worst at keeping their personal data and passwords safe.

With more workers predicted to bring their own hardware to work, solutions need to be found to secure data.

With tax season upon businesses, here are a few ways to make number crunching less daunting.