Netflix's public disputes with ISPs have lead the Federal Communications Commission to take a look at paid interconnection deals, and a little light is already being shed on the contentious issue of paid peering.
As online privacy becomes a larger issue concerning more users, tech giants are stepping up against the government in an attempt to stop the seizure of data stored overseas. Apple, Cisco, AT&T, and Verizon have now all joined Microsoft in the company's appeal to curb a warrant for an Irish customer.
Sunday's World Cup match between France and Honduras marked a milestone in soccer history: it was the first time that technology helped determine a goal. Despite some confusion on the broadcasting end, the event helped prove that goal-line technology could become a soccer staple in the future.
World famous hacker group Anonymous made a promise earlier this year: it would disrupt the World Cup through #OpHackingCup. We're now almost one week into the tournament. Let's take a look at how much damage Anonymous has wrought.
If you're in Rio catching the FIFA World Cup 2014, you might see some futuristic looking riot police clad in black armor resembling the titular character from the RoboCop reboot, along with gas masks that look like Darth Vader. That's just a sample of the massive buildup of 21st century military tech meant to secure visitors and "pacify" impoverished Brazilians, fed up with the country's massive spending on international sporting events.
The best sports video games of 2014 The NBA season is over, so is the NHL. Are you craving sports? Why not recreate them on your own by playing them on your own screen with your own controller? 2014 FIFA World Cup Brazil (PS3 and XBOX 360) Soccer is hot, at least for the next month or so.
More information has been revealed about one of China's most powerful companies In what could be the biggest tech company IPO in history since Facebook in 2012, Alibaba Group Holding gave an updated prospectus on the members of its 27-strong partnership and board on Monday.
Phone is getting closer to being released New photos and rumors are surfacing regarding Apple's next iPhone. It seems that every day we see a new leaked photo and learn of new features, so what's new? First and most importantly is release date.
Phone will be able to display 3D images without glasses according to reports. Amazon's smartphone is expected to debut as early as Wednesday, and according to reports it will only be available on the AT&T network.
There are a lot of pretenders to the Instagram throne, but the photo-sharing service is so popular that any new photo-sharing app had better bring something new to the table, like Vine's 6-second videos. Moju might be the next Vine, with its motion photos that act like remote-controlled GIFs.
The future of shopping could very well be through the mobile devices, even in brick-and-mortar stores. New data released by inMarket about its iBeacons show that the beacons are dramatically increasing app usage and ad engagement among shoppers.
The international soccer tournament is underway in Brazil, but one major U.S. mobile carrier brought the "ultimate soccer experience" to New York City.
Cyber criminals have struck again, only this time, they've decided to go through the gut. Hackers in Europe made off with 600,000 customer accounts Friday and threatened to release the data if their demands were not met.
With this year's E3 conference in the rearview mirror, gamers can now look forward to the all upcoming goodies that came along with the myriad announcements made during last week's event.
These tweaks help iOS users that crave features of Android devices. There are so many things you can do when you jailbreak your iPhone, but it's still an iPhone.
