With many organizations maintaining some or even all of their operations through remote work, users are relying on their devices more than ever.

Access to cloud resources and virtual private network connections are critical to supporting this arrangement, of course, but it’s just as important that workers have devices that function as true business machines. The 10th Gen Intel Core vPro processor series, released earlier this year and available on nearly 200 different devices, gives remote workers the power, security and reliability they would get at the office — and also simplifies management for IT shops. Here are four reasons that business and IT leaders are turning to machines with Intel Core vPro processors.

Hyperconvergence has evolved from a niche architecture to something that most enterprises are either using now or planning to adopt. That’s one reason that dozens of hyperconverged infrastructure vendors are chasing this booming market and refining their products. The broad selection, however, can make it challenging for IT staff to determine which solution matches their…

Servers are the heart of data centers, which means they can make or break a major initiative, such as migrating to a software-defined architecture or supporting high-performance computing. If your organization is gearing up for that kind of big change, consider upgrading to servers based on Intel Xeon Scalable processor architecture. The latest generation of…

— by Brandon Jackson, Jennifer Lugo, Jason Owens and Jesse Wiener There has been a lot of information and articles published over the last few days regarding what some initially reported as a security issue with Intel CPUs. As more research and information has become available, some of the details previously announced appear to have…

What if your smartphone could make a virtual dragon appear to be napping on your dining room table? Or what if you could use your tablet to see how new furniture would look in your actual living room? According to the experts, such scenarios are possible — and the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) 2016 in…