New solution from BIO-Key lets enterprises use fingerprint biometric data to identify and authenticate smartphone, laptop, tablet and desktop users.

Mobile IT and Google Apps administrators now have new mobile device management options for iPhone, Nokia and Windows Mobile devices. But what about Android devices?

Advanced e-mail features give ready view of pictures and other content usually "buried" in e-mail messages, and which can be a hassle on a mobile device.

Even if Apple doesn't like it, Adobe appears to have gained broad support for its latest Flash release designed to bring a richer Web experience to smartphones and other mobile devices.

Apple's iPad is selling at a rapid clip, fueled partly by mobile apps and use of the mobile computing device in the enterprise.

Mobile device management features give IT more iPhone security and configuration control. Meanwhile, Good Technology unwraps compliance solution for iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch.

Free firmware update for Amazon's mobile device also adds password protection, new fonts and "Collections" for organizing your books and documents.

Just ahead of the iPhone 4 rollout, AT&T adds the HTC Aria to its lineup of mobile computing phones to run on the Linux-based Android OS.

The networking giant is testing a new enterprise collaboration platform, with a specialized mobile app offering, called Mobile Quad, optimized for the iPad and iPhone.

Despite its battle with Apple over Flash, Adobe says its new digital publishing software is coming out first on Apple's hot mobile device.

Get ready mobile IT departments: the iPad is poised to take off with business users, according to a recent survey.

Company exec slams Apple over Flash ban while the search giant also debuts Web-friendly Google TV. Plus, Linux-based Android 2.2 officially unveiled.

App Engine for Business and a joint-venture with VMware are designed to help Google win over more enterprise customers. Will they work?

Linux-based Android is ready for its close-up at the Google developer conference as a raft of third-party mobile applications are slated for the spotlight.

The United States finished poorly among countries surveyed in their use of basic mobile technologies such as text messaging. The picture is even worse when it comes to using more advanced services, for example, mobile e-commerce and social media.