Computerworld First Look

March 08, 2019

How to go incognito in Chrome, Firefox, Safari and Edge

While 'incognito' mode in any of the big four web browsers offers a measure of privacy, it doesn't completely hide your tracks online. Here's how the feature works, and how to use it. Read more â¶

Your Must-Read Stories

â¢	JR Raphael: The smarter way to choose a smartphone

â¢	Jonny Evans: Designed by Apple, built by robots

â¢	Mobile World Congress 2019: Where smartphone battles unfolded

â¢	A brief guide to USB 4 for Mac and iOS users

White Paper: Dell EMC and AMD

Amd Epyc Presents Opportunity To Save On Software Licensing Costs

Software licensing models for many server applications have long been tied to the hardware infrastructure resources on which they are run, particularly server processor resources. As server processor architectures have evolved, software licensing models have evolved with them. Download this white paper to learn more. Read more â¶

JR Raphael: The smarter way to choose a smartphone

Whether you're eyeing a Galaxy S10 or a Pixel or considering something else entirely, this unconventional approach will help you accurately assess a phone's actual worth. Read more â¶

FROM OUR BUSINESS PARTNERS

HP's President's Day Sale Continues With up to 56% off Select Products - Deal Alert

For the next few days, HP's online store is offering some steep discounts on laptops, desktops, printers and other products you might have had your eye on. Read more â¶

Jonny Evans: Designed by Apple, built by robots

Apple's employees are retraining for roles managing robots on production lines, report reveals Read more â¶

Mobile World Congress 2019: Where smartphone battles unfolded

Beyond the impressive new smartphone tech that we saw at Mobile World Congress, what does it all mean for the future of mainstream devices and average users? Read more â¶

A brief guide to USB 4 for Mac and iOS users

40gbps, USB-C and Thunderbolt support, but won't be inside your products until at least 2020 Read more â¶

White Paper: Dell EMC and AMD

Dell EMC PowerEdge R7415 AMD EPYC VMware vSAN Mixed Workloads Performance

Dell EMC provides VMware vSAN Ready Nodes that combine a wide range of Dell hardware and VMware vSAN software into a ready-to-order package. These include the new single-socket Dell EMC PowerEdge R7415 servers powered by the AMD EPYC 7000-series processors. These Dell EMC vSAN Ready Nodes are validated and configured to meet hyper-converged workload needs while taking advantage of lower single-socket licensing costs from VMware. Download this white paper to learn more. Read more â¶

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