Apple says 'Apple Watch,' the world says 'iWatch'

	Here's how Android apps can track you without asking permission | Is Microsoft Band a better fitness tracker than Fitbit Surge?
	CIO Mobile
	Apple says 'Apple Watch,' the world says 'iWatch' Many consumers still think of Apple's first smartwatch as the 'iWatch,' as evidenced by a recent trip to San Francisco for a wearable technology conference. The branding confusion represents at least a minor marketing misstep for Apple. Read More   WHITE PAPER: BMC Software   Deliver a Better Service Management User Experience This white paper explores the four key elements for modernizing service management through engaging user experiences. View Now In this Issue Here's how Android apps can track you without asking permission Is Microsoft Band a better fitness tracker than Fitbit Surge? Researchers claim to boost cell-phone battery life with radio signals Does the Apple Watch Sports go the distance for runners? Factory reset in Android phones leaves sensitive user data behind TomTom MyDrive app aims to keep dedicated GPS devices relevant Microsoft developing Cortana app for iOS, Android Tweets now appear in Google search results WEBCAST: Accenture Digital Business Era: Stretch Your Boundaries Today's pioneering enterprises are doing more than just talking a good digital game. They are fundamentally changing the way they look at themselves and quickly mastering the shift from "me" to "we." Learn More. Here's how Android apps can track you without asking permission Researchers in Denmark say that it's child's play to track your Android phone via Wi-Fi even if the Wi-Fi is nominally turned off – and even if you didn't allow an app to track your location. Read More   Is Microsoft Band a better fitness tracker than Fitbit Surge? Microsoft's Band activity tracker has a ton of valuable features and a quality color display. The fitness wristband does a few things Fitbit's Surge can't, but it also has some unfortunate limitations. Read More   WHITE PAPER: IBM Infographic: IBM Storwize Family for Cloud IBM Storwize family is cloud ready. IBM Storwize family is where IBM is integrating together the best of our technologies to speed time to market and improve efficiency. Learn More Researchers claim to boost cell-phone battery life with radio signals The Ohio State University researchers are working with startup Nikola Labs to commercialize the technology Read More   Does the Apple Watch Sports go the distance for runners? Apple Watch owners have had their new smartwatches for only a short time, but the early indications are the Apple Watch could be a run-away hit for some serious runners or be running on empty for others. Read More   WHITE PAPER: Cobalt Data Centers Data Center 2.0: The Next Generation of Colocation Services There's an emerging movement among a new generation of colocation providers called "Data Center 2.0." Whereas in the many established colocation providers take a one size fits all approach—providing space, power, cooling, connectivity, and onsite security—Colocation 2.0 providers see these things as table stakes. Read Now Factory reset in Android phones leaves sensitive user data behind Researchers recovered access credentials, emails, text messages and other sensitive information from wiped Android phones Read More   TomTom MyDrive app aims to keep dedicated GPS devices relevant Do you really still need a dedicated GPS device, even though there's a plethora of free smartphone navigation apps? TomTom thinks so, and it's hoping to persuade you with a new mobile app designed to add new functionality to its GPS portables. Read More   Microsoft developing Cortana app for iOS, Android However, the versions for iOS and Android won't have all the functionality of the Cortana app for Windows Read More   Tweets now appear in Google search results Actual tweets will appear on mobile devices, depending on the search Read More
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