Kyt Dotson

Kyt Dotson is a Senior Editor at SiliconAngle and works to cover beats surrounding DevOps, security, gaming, and cutting edge technology. Before joining SiliconAngle, Kyt worked as a software engineer starting at Motorola in Q&A to eventually settle at Pets911.com where he helped build a vast database for pet adoption and a lost and found system. Kyt is a published author who writes science fiction and fantasy works that incorporate ideas from modern-day technological innovation and explore the outcome of living with those technologies.

Latest from Kyt Dotson

Apple Plans CDMA iPhone to be Carried by Verizon

It looks like Verizon subscribers may soon be able to use iPhones with their service and those who only use AT&T for their iPhone coverage may be able to jump ship. Apple has announced plans to start production on CDMA smartphones in their flagship line that will allow users to connect to Verizon. According to ...

Cisco and Jawbone Introduce a Wireless Headset for Cellular and Office Phones

Cisco Systems has made a pact with Jawbone to combine their expertise and engage with the problem of switching between headsets for use with cellular phones and office phones. The Wall Street Journal has the scoop on the story, The companies on Thursday unveiled a headset that allows users to connect simultaneously from their cellphones ...

IPass to Open 150,000 Wi-Fi Hotspots for Android Phones

With their new app for Android phones, iPass expects to give consumers a choice in how they connect to the Internet. The service has rolled out with tens of thousands of hotspots around the world, and the app allows secure access to all of them for a fairly low monthly fee. The driving force behind ...

Mobile Phone Picture Check Cashing Coming to Paypal

This gimmick has been out for a short period of time now from Chase bank QuickDeposit. The app enables people to take two photographs of a check written out to them—front and back—then submit and the bank deposits the check as if it had come through a teller or ATM. The entire process shown in ...

Cisco Headed in the Right Direction with Affordable Consumer Level Telepresence?

The networking-giant Cisco has made a strange move recently in their announcement that they will be offering technologically elegant telepresence devices to the home consumer. This seems a little odd to me because don’t we essentially already have that for anyone who happens to own a computer with a built in webcam or a cell ...

Nintendo’s Earnings Face Downward Spiral, 3DS Game Handheld is No Savior

For the past three years, Nintendo has been an unstoppable juggernaut of financial resolve in the face of falling revenues across their sector—but now it looks like their multi-year streak has come to an end. Even as of last year, the videogame giant saw their profits slipping, and this year they’ve slashed their fiscal year ...

Apple vs Nokia Patent Battle Goes International

Apple has moved to begin a lawsuit against Nokia in Britain in what seems to be the next stage in a patent battle between the two companies. The two technology firms have been locking horns since October 2009 when Nokia sued Apple in the United States over patent infringement. From an update article on the ...

New iOS for Apple TV Firmware Released, Promptly Decrypted

In living proof that as long as there’s a thriving geek fan culture for a device, it will never be long for the new version to be jailbroken: behold iOS 4.1. Most people are perfectly willing to let their devices do the talking for them, accept what’s given, and just run sanctioned software. But there ...

Twitter Swoops Past MySpace, Kills @Earlybird Deals

News of Twitter surpassing MySpace in traffic today has brought another milestone for the microblogging site, landing them at 96 million unique visitors last month. This makes them the third most trafficked social networking site on the Internet, next to Facebook (598 million uniques) and Windows Live Profile (140 million uniques). As a social networking ...

US Seeking to Make Tapping Internet Communications Easier

With the advent of open communications and the ease that a person can intercept messages passed from computer to computer came a fear for privacy. The result: most communication devices and protocols nowadays include a layer of encryption. The fact that encryption enables simple, mostly-private communication is frustrating the US government’s policing agencies in that ...