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CES

What we saw at CES 2026

There were so many different androids in the main hall and at auxiliary sites that we started to feel like it was B-roll for a Terminator movie.


Abstract image of the wheelchair symbol for disability, created out of lines and dots, indicating a digital nature; black and blue background
Cybersecurity

Accessible IoT products open door to disability market

“You see the big 10 companies—almost the entire Fortune 500—realizing they need to make their technology more accessible and that there’s a market they need to serve,” an expert tells IT Brew.


Web of connections overlaid over home appliances
Cybersecurity

Smart devices rely on connectivity to operate—here’s how they stay secure

“If someone were to steal it, they can’t do anything with it,” one expert assures IT Brew about his company’s products.


Hand reaching for a heart inside a trap.
Cybersecurity

Valentine’s Day brings out the AI and deep fake scammers

“They’re moving their head, moving their mouth, talking—and you could be having a video chat with somebody,” one expert tells IT Brew.


Inner shot of CES
IT Operations

How CES keeps attendees and vendors safe

“There is a community of IT professionals—CIOs, CTOs—who work for the properties; they share and exchange information on a pretty frequent basis,” CES exec says.


SOMEONE left the bidet lid up.
Cybersecurity

App-controlled bidet comes with security concerns, solutions

“There is a proximity sensor,” a company representative assures IT Brew.


People at the 2024 CES event in Las Vegas.
Cybersecurity

As connected devices become the norm, an increase in security needs

“It’s just going to continue to get more advanced—and worse,” Silicon Labs CEO Matt Johnson tells us.

Top insights for IT pros

From cybersecurity and big data to cloud computing, IT Brew covers the latest trends shaping business tech in our 4x weekly newsletter, virtual events with industry experts, and digital guides.

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