There is nothing inherently more secure about Apple, according to one expert.
Cyberattacks increasingly target smartphones and tablets
The Army will open its next Apps for Army challenge to industry and the public, officials said Friday. The process is focused on developing capabilities that are not dependent on any particular platform.
Carolina Milanesi of Gartner discusses Apple\'s domination of the tablet market.
The Air Traffic Organization is in the middle of one of the largest pilots in government testing mobile computing devices. ATO CIO Steve Cooper said business organizations must have a valid need to use the devices. Cooper said ATO will test other mobile devices this spring.
The release of the iPad2 - Apple\'s latest version of its tablet computer - is not just hype but a sign of an increasingly mobile federal workforce.
With the release of the iPad 2 coming in the next few days, the tablet technology could soon transform the way you do your job.
David Rice has also served as a Global Network Vulnerability analyst for the National Security Agency, sources tell Computer Business Review.
NIST\'s Randall Easter outlines what Apple would have to do in order to make its products available for government jobs.
SC Magazine reports that Macs and other Apple products will be targets of malware in 2011.
Info Security reports that the U.K. ban on Apple\'s iPhone and iPad is due to the company\'s refusal to allow British intelligence review the source code.
Agencies are testing an assortment of smartphones and tablet computers to improve how their workforces meet their missions. But there still are questions about the security of these devices.
What operating system has the more serious vulnerabilities?
The space agency also is testing other smartphone devices, including the Android and iPad. It is one of the first agencies to approve the issuance of iPhones to employees. Employees also have the ability to develop applications for smartphones.