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Hewlett-Packard

Latest Headlines

Latest Headlines

HP plans launch of Windows 8 tablet for commercial market

HP will be releasing a commercial Windows 8 tablet aimed at business users around the time that Microsoft releases Windows 8.

Who's who in big data

An overview of vendors in the big data space.

HP working on x86 Windows 8 tablet 'thinner than the iPad'

The purported "HP Slate 8" will be decidedly business-centric and run Windows 8 Professional.

HP: Security vulnerabilities fewer, but deadlier

Despite a downward trend in the volume of vulnerabilities, the risks posed by security flaws are growing.

Ultrabooks won't transform the PC market, says analyst

Ultrabooks are unlikely to lift the PC market this year, says an analyst from J.P. Morgan. As reported by CNET News, Mark Moskowitz thinks that the base price levels of an average ultrabook are still

HP announces Mini 1104 "companion PC"

HP ( NYSE: HPQ ) has announced the HP Mini 1104, which the company says is designed for business and students on a budget. Powered by a dual-core Intel ( NASDAQ: INTC ) Atom N2600 processor and costing

Will HP's webOS survive as an open-source platform?

Hewlett-Packard ( NYSE: HPQ ) just won't let webOS die. After writing down a total of $1.67 billion in its fiscal fourth quarter related to its decision to wind down its webOS device business, HP now

Microsoft, HP team up to pitch public, private, hybrid clouds

Microsoft ( NASDAQ: MSFT ) and Hewlett-Packard ( NYSE: HPQ ) joined forces to pitch a range of cloud-based services to highly regulated companies. Exchange, SharePoint and Lync services will be available

SLIDESHOW: The tech world's top flops and fiascos of 2011

When tech companies generate outlandish expectations for their latest gadgets or get lax with security, onlookers can only cringe at the crash that's sure to follow. In 2011, the surest way to end

HP to put cellphone-type chips in servers

Hewlett-Packard ( NYSE: HPQ ) said this week that it is equipping a new line of servers with microprocessors that borrow traits from cellphone chips. The change in microprocessing technology for the