Wolfgang Gruener

Dell is reportedly interested in accepting a management buyout offer at a price of $13 to $14 per share, which would put the purchase price of the company into a range of $22 to $25 billion.

Oracle may have patched a critical flaw in Java over the weekend, but security experts do not believe that Oracle has done enough to alleviate all concerns.

AMD was granted a temporary restraining order against four former employees on allegations of trade secret misappropriation and trade secret transfer as well as "strategic employee solicitation". All four individuals are now employed by Nvidia.

Kim Dotcom has scored another victory in ongoing legal proceedings against Megaupload.

Samsung has given its Chromebox computer a significant upgrade. Instead of being powered by a Celeron B840 processor, the updated version now runs with a Core i5-2450M chip.

Intel informed its partners that it will be discontinuing seven mobile Core processors, in addition to five Celeron chips.

Security software firm Kaspersky has unveiled detailed about a stealth virus that has been deployed at least since May 2007 and served as espionage tool.

Red Hat's community Linux distribution Fedora 18 has arrived with a 2-month delay.

Dell has seen its share price jump by more than 20 percent on speculation that the company may be in negotiations to be bought out by a private equity firm.

Google was granted the rights to a user interface for its autonomous vehicle technology.

NASA scientist ruled out the possibility that the asteroid Apophis will strike Earth in a flyby in 2036.

British Telecom is known to be aggressively enforcing its patent base. It appears that the company's lawyers may have found an old patent that, if validated, could mean trouble for cell phone makers and cellular network carriers.

HP valued the services of its chief executive officer Meg Whitman at a total of $15,362,142, according to a filing with the SEC.

GlobalFoundries said it will be expanding its Fab 8 manufacturing campus Malta, New York with a $2 billion R&D fab.

It seems more and more unlikely that Sony and Microsoft will be venturing into the territory of outlandishly expensive hardware for their next generation game consoles.

Kodak will receive far less than the estimated $2.6 billion for a portfolio of 1,100 patents.

Oracle has reacted to the recent discovery of a critical security issue in Java.

IBM is celebrating 20 consecutive years heading up the list of the Top 50 U.S. patent assignees.

The European Parliament published a new study prepared by the Centre D'Etudes Sur Les Conflits and the Centre for European Policy Studies that raises concerns of cloud data surveillance.

Blake Krikorian, one of the co-founders of Sling Media, will be joining Microsoft as corporate vice president for its Interactive Entertainment Business (IEB).

Intel announced a slight revision to its 520, 525 and DC S3700 series SSDs.

New research coming out of Boston's Northeastern University suggests that the strategies of the music and music industry that target the blocking of websites that host copyrighted material is not an effective anti-piracy measure.

Anonymous wants to make DDoSing a legal form of protest.

If you are aiming to cut down your smartphone cost, there may be an interesting new alternative at Walmart.

Foxconn has confirmed that it is under bribery investigation by the Chinese police.