A spin-off for VMware, data center chips from NVIDIA, new laptops from Microsoft, and a crime wave involving little plastic bricks are all among the many stories we’ve finally managed to bring your way.

One year after the launch of an all-new program for data center partners, Lenovo is making headway in its quest for greater market share.

The new offerings, which are the first members of what will eventually be a broader portfolio, are designed to help organizations without deep in-house expertise use AI to tackle everyday business needs more easily.

Microsoft Defender for Endpoint now empowers organizations to secure unmanaged devices and network endpoints, providing critical visibility and protection in an increasingly complex hybrid work environment.

The 13- through 16-inch devices, which include new 14-inch 2-in-1s, come with latest-generation AMD and Intel processors as well as features like enhanced microphones and cameras with improved low-light resolution for better video collaboration.

The pandemic-spurred triple threat of increased demand, decreased access, and mandatory distancing put digital transformation into overdrive.

Part of a firmware update that includes functionality for work-from-home users, the new option lets companies administer devices from the popular USG line via the same interface they use to manage Nebula-compatible access points and switches for the first time.

Featured at NVIDIA GTC21, the New Generation of Supermicro NVIDIA-Certified Systems Deliver up to 4.8 TB/sec GPU Interconnect, a 1:1 GPU to Network Card Ratio, and Support for Air or Liquid Cooling Solutions

Applying AI to IoT data has mostly been possible only in the cloud and data centers. Tiny Machine Learning is set to change that.

The new functionality is one item on a long list of updates and integrations for the company’s RMM, PSA, security, BDR, and other MSP solutions.