Galen Gruman

Executive Editor for Global Content

Galen Gruman is executive editor for global content at IDG Foundry Co.’s enterprise sites, currently focused on our non-English-language properties.

Microsoft apes Apple’s failed app strategy in Windows 10

Microsoft apes Apple’s failed app strategy in Windows 10

Apple's Mac App Store is clearly Microsoft's model to force Universal Windows Platform adoption, but Apple didn't exactly succeed in its own attempt

3 signs of an AI snow job

3 signs of an AI snow job

Technology may appear to be smart, but in most cases it merely has great logic. That’s not the same as intelligence or the ability to learn

Hands-on: Microsoft Teams fails in its debut

Once again, Microsoft cuts corners on user interface, functionality, and cross-platform support. Will it ever learn?

The Android Wear 2.0 terror and other fake news

The Android Wear 2.0 terror and other fake news

The facts about wearables' fit in and risk to the enterprise are a far cry from what the security fearmongers would have you believe

2 web technologies you need to dump now

2 web technologies you need to dump now

Too many sites block or restrict users using modern technologies. You can easily avoid this suicidal path

Mobile is still the safest place for your data

Mobile is still the safest place for your data

IT likes to fret about smartphones and tablets, but more established technologies—even paper documents—are where the data-breach risks lie

Android won't fix the Chromebook conundrum

Android won't fix the Chromebook conundrum

High-quality Chrome OS laptops are coming to run Android apps, but there's no real reason to choose them over today's laptops or tablets

5 lessons from a Chromebook deployment

5 lessons from a Chromebook deployment

Subsidized management and apps plus supersimple administration let schools manage fleets of devices and users at a low cost

11 home IoT devices actually worth getting

11 home IoT devices actually worth getting

In the internet of things are many poor home-automation products, but that doesn't mean they're all bad

Celebrate 2016’s mobile gems

Celebrate 2016’s mobile gems

Cool, useful innovations were few and far between last year, so these five mobile breakthroughs deserve extra credit

Smartphone and PC? Microsoft just might pull it off

Smartphone and PC? Microsoft just might pull it off

The technology approach is proven, and the ambition has long been there, so there's a chance this time for the merger of PC and mobile to actually happen

2016: The year Apple lost its magic

2016: The year Apple lost its magic

Trivial product upgrades, a few bizarre new features, executives in fantasy land, cracks in its ecosystem make Apple fans worry, not lust

Not so crazy after all: 4 Silicon Valley notions IT really likes

Not so crazy after all: 4 Silicon Valley notions IT really likes

It takes a few years for the tech industry's cool ideas to get traction in mainstream IT, although many still don't

CIOs may finally get a seat at the grown-ups' table

CIOs may finally get a seat at the grown-ups' table

A recent framework called TBM promises to bring finances, utilization, and operational effectiveness into a whole to get IT focused on strategic value

Samsung's unwinnable Android AI dilemma

Samsung's unwinnable Android AI dilemma

Nearly every app or service that Samsung offers competes with a Google version that users and developers already know -- so how does it break through?

Review: Google Pixel hobbled by Android 7.1

Review: Google Pixel hobbled by Android 7.1

The Pixel is a major step up for Google's Android hardware, but Android 7.1's networking woes overly complicate corporate usage

As Apple fiddles, Microsoft reaches for Apple's discarded creative crown

As Apple fiddles, Microsoft reaches for Apple's discarded creative crown

Inertia, more than any other factor, now binds creative and power users to the Mac

For mobile, PowerPoint still can't match Apple Keynote

For mobile, PowerPoint still can't match Apple Keynote

The reason: Microsoft hasn't taken the vagaries of on-the-go-environments seriously enough

At the mercy of AI: Your job, your health, your money

At the mercy of AI: Your job, your health, your money

The focus on loss of privacy from Watson, Cortana, Google, Facebook, DeepMind, and Siri risks us missing an even greater threat

Imagine no new Macs -- it isn’t hard to do

Imagine no new Macs -- it isn’t hard to do

It's been three to five years since the last major Mac overhauls, so Mac owners are feeling unloved. But maybe they should love what they have

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