"Blackberry" news, interviews, and features

Slideshows about Blackberry

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  Why 2016 was a year to forget for these 10 vendors

  Whether it be technology troubles, government conflicts or declining sales, 2016 has been a year to forget for some of the industry's biggest players. ARN examines the vendors who will forever look back on 2016 as an annus horribilis.

  Why 2016 was a year to forget for these 10 vendors
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  In Pictures: BlackBerry Passport

  BlackBerry does an about-face, back towards its enterprise roots.

  In Pictures: BlackBerry Passport
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  In Pictures: 2014 technology industry graveyard

  Microsoft, Google, Intel, BlackBerry and others bid farewell to brands, projects and more.

  In Pictures: 2014 technology industry graveyard
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  In pictures: 15 must-have iOS apps you can't get on any other platform

  Shortly after obtaining a new iPhone 5S, CIO.com's Al Sacco, an unabashed BlackBerry user and Android loyalist, set out to find the best iOS apps that aren't available for other mobile platforms. He came with up these 15 must-have iPhone, iPad and iPod touch downloads.

  In pictures: 15 must-have iOS apps you can't get on any other platform
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  In Pictures: The interesting rise and quick fall of Blackberry

  From industry darling to potential footnote, what happened to Blackberry?

  In Pictures: The interesting rise and quick fall of Blackberry
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  IN PICTURES: BlackBerry launches its BB10

  BlackBerry has unveiled its latest smartphone, the BlackBerry Z10, and the BlackBerry 10 OS at an event in Sydney. Its president and CEO, Thorsten Heins, provided the keynote presentation while other BlackBerry executives presented a live demonstration of its key features. In addition, key industry panellists joined Heins to discuss the future of mobile technologies in the workplace during the panel discussion.

  IN PICTURES: BlackBerry launches its BB10

More slideshows

News about Blackberry

• BlackBerry refreshes its UEM suite, focuses on zero-trust access

  BlackBerry's latest version of its flagship Enterprise Mobility Suite is aimed at enabling management of all devices and apps across all vendor platforms.

• A/NZ partners score at BlackBerry Cylance awards

  Australian and New Zealand partners were the biggest winners in Asia Pacific event

• BlackBerry sues Twitter for patent infringement

  Resembles patent infringement cases filed last March and April against Facebook and Snap

• BlackBerry to buy Cylance for $1.4B

  Deal is expected to close by February 2019

• Is BlackBerry about to buy Cylance for $1.5B?

  Cylance develops AI-based products to prevent cyber attacks

• Optus deploys BlackBerry to secure patient data in Australia

  Rolls out BlackBerry Workspaces to the Melanoma Institute Australia

Interviews about Blackberry

• How BlackBerry is building a new-look channel

  Vendor also partners up with AWS via new Spark platform

• ​INSIGHT: BlackBerry says: “I’m Not Dead YET!”

  This transaction has been a buzz worthy topic in the mobile security arena.

• CIOs must adapt or risk being replaced

  Need to shift from tech gatekeeper to tech enabler

• Interview: Setting up storage distribution business

  New channel recruit at EMC, Leo Lynch, talks about opportunities in storage, social responsibilities in enterprise and BlackBerry devices.

Features about Blackberry

• What to expect from Mobile World Congress 2016

  The first big mobile show of the year gets even bigger.

• BlackBerry Priv sales begin, but will they be enough?

  The slider phone may be one of BlackBerry's last, as company weighs being a phone maker

• Australian smartphone reviews 2016

  All of the smartphone reviews authored so far in 2016

• Have we reached peak smartphone?

  The iPhone has homogenised the lineup to the point where the denominators are so common it's hard to find a difference:

• Samsung surrenders as Apple snatches smartphone sales crown

  "Samsung continues to struggle to control its falling smartphone share, which was at its highest in the third quarter of 2013."

• Five things Microsoft needs to do to save Windows Phone

  Microsoft's share of the smartphone market has never been huge, but now it's losing what little ground it had.