Stories about: Absolute Software

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    HP releases new Slate tablet after retaining PC unit 03/11/2011 15:07:21

    Hewlett-Packard announced the new Slate 2 tablet with the Windows 7 OS, just under a week after the company announced it would retain its PC unit.
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    Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet means business 26/09/2011 02:45:00

    With the ThinkPad Tablet, Lenovo distinguishes itself as the first company with two tablets clearly aimed at two different markets. The company did a solid job with its consumer-focused IdeaPad K1, released midsummer. The ThinkPad Tablet (starting at $499 for a 16GB model, price as of 9/23/2011), like its laptop brethren, has its sights squarely set on business users. And like the ThinkPad laptops, Lenovo largely succeeds in putting together a business-worthy package with its own design, features, and bundled software.
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    First tablets with Intel's Oak Trail processor ship 06/06/2011 17:41:59

    The first tablets based on Intel's processor code-named Oak Trail started shipping late last week, with the initial models targeted at businesses.
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    Protect your laptop 14/12/2010 02:34:00

    Laptops can be stolen. Neoflyer asked the PCWorld.com Answer Line forum for tips on protecting them.
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    iPhone 4 business users get remote data wiping 30/06/2010 18:41:00

    Businesses worried about keeping tabs on the latest Apple iPhone will soon be able to remotely interact with the devices in the event of theft, loss or mishap, Absolute Software has announced.
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    11 hidden security threats and how to stop them 26/01/2010 02:45:00

    Do you know how to guard against scareware? How about Trojan horse text messages? Or social network data harvesting?
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    Anti-theft chip turns laptop into 'brick' 13/01/2010 02:54:00

    Absolute Software has added a new feature to its Computrace Lojack anti-theft software that can remotely turn a stolen laptop into a useless, non-bootable 'brick'.
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    Lost: A $49,000 laptop computer 31/10/2009 08:30:00

    About fifteen years ago, my husband and his colleague had their laptop computers stolen out of a car. They were fearful of reporting the incident to their boss, largely because the laptops had cost the company about US$7,000 each. A $14,000 hit to the departmental budget was a serious blow. And back in those days, no one gave much thought to exposure of the data on the stolen devices.
 
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