Apple’s record breaking Q1: Where there’s still room to grow

Catch up on IT news, learn coding tips and more Tuesday in Tech February 02, 2021

Apple's record breaking Q1: Where there's still room to grow Apple announced its first quarter of 2021 was its most successful in company history, boasting $111.4 billion in revenue. While the coronavirus pandemic has ravaged businesses big and small across many industries, Apple managed to increase its revenue 21% year over year. Around half of that revenue comes from iPhone sales alone. Despite the fact that Apple is one of the largest companies in the world, there's still room for growth. Macworld senior writer Michael Simon and Computerworld executive editor Ken Mingis join Juliet to discuss how Apple can continue to grow its services and wearables businesses and how the company can further push itself into the enterprise. They discuss the future of Apple Silicon and M1 Macs, the possibility of an Apple Car and what Apple enterprise apps could look like.

Tips for finding signs of SolarWinds-type attacks in Active Directory The SolarWinds attackers used sophisticated techniques to steal admin credentials. Here's what to look for in AD.

2021 State of the CIO Survey Presentation Our featured guests, Sarah Naqvi, EVP & CIO at HMSHost, and Nathan Rogers, SVP & CIO at SAIC, together with John Gallant, Enterprise Consulting Director at IDG, explore the 2021 State of the CIO report, which provides an annual look at the status of IT leaders in the business world. The results of the survey offer an assessment of what has changed over the past 12 months and where CIOs are headed in the next one to three years. This exclusive presentation is presented by CIO.com and the CIO Executive Council.

Smart Go: Goroutines and channels The Go language has goroutines to enable concurrency, and channels for efficient and easy communication between channels. Learn the basics of how they work in our video.

How to use the autoexpect command: 2-Minute Linux Tips In this Linux tip, learn how to use the autoexpect command. You can use it to build expect scripts that let you run scripts without having to provide answers interactively.

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