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Microchip implants help employees access data; experts worry about 'slippery slope' for privacy

A Swedish company offers employees the chance to implant microchips in their hands to simplify access to buildings and carry data. But the implants raise concerns about privacy.

Additional TechRepublic resources

Microsoft ends support for Windows Vista, here are your options

Android Security Bulletin April 2017: What you need to know

Earn top dollar for your skills at these 10 tech companies

Microsoft Azure launches 3 new tools to speed migration to hybrid cloud and optimize deployment

Bad news, Google Hangouts users: Third-party apps will stop working April 25

Research shows smartphone fingerprint scanners aren't as secure as we think they are

Skype for Windows 10 out of preview with improved group video calling and messaging

Video: Go cyber-threat hunting with an enterprise malware expert

How to shoot professional video on an iPhone: 3 tips

Windows 10's Cortana on Raspberry Pi: Creators Update turns the Pi into voice-controlled assistant

5 steps to securely transfer G Suite data when an employee leaves your company

How to learn programming: 3 languages to get you started

Is your IT shop delivering maximum value? 5 questions to ask

How to translate emails into languages you can read with the free Translator for Outlook

5 ways your company can find and retain more tech talent

Video: Top 5 things to know about Amazon Alexa

3 Linux Foundation networking projects that your business needs to know

10 tips to make you a Microsoft Excel power user

What kinds of people fall prey to identity theft, phishing, and hacks? It's not who you think

How to mount and unmount ISO files in Windows 8 and Windows 10

How Red Hat's strategy helps CIOs take baby steps to the cloud

How to check your Linux servers for rootkits and malware

6 common enterprise cybersecurity threats and how to avoid them

How to avoid big data project failures: Your 5-step guide

5 tips for securing your Docker containers

Featured Webcast

Live Webcast - Extortion and Ransomware: What you need to know

Attend this session to hear Joseph Blankenship of Forrester and Michael Sutton of Zscaler, discuss how companies are being extorted with attacks like ransomware and learn strategies to safeguard your organization. Don’t miss this compelling webcast. Register today!

Featured multimedia

Photos: Frogs, Enigma machines, Tandy, and more at Vintage Computer Festival East XII

Gallery: The surprising and strange origins of 10 common tech terms

Today's recommended downloads

Mobile Security: The 6 Questions Modern Organizations Are Asking (German)

(Lookout)

A Secure, IT-approved Alternative to Personal File Sharing Services in the Enterprise

(Citrix)

Backup to the future: How many Backup and Recovery Solutions are you using?

(Veritas)

Evergreen Storage Is Changing Customer Experience Expectations in Enterprise Storage

(Pure Storage)

Five Pillars of Security for Financial Organizations

(Citrix)

Survey: How would you rate your company's cybersecurity defenses?

Is your company's cybersecurity better or worse than last year? Why do your coworkers ignore cybersecurity practices? How do you rate your organization's cybersecurity efforts? Take the cybersecurity survey about current plans, future initiatives, concerns, and methods, and get a copy of the research report.

A special feature from ZDNet and TechRepublic

Riding the DevOps revolution

A DevOps approach allows IT to deliver applications faster than ever and avoid silos that can slow down big companies. We explore how to integrate this model to maximum effect.

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