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Yesterday β€” 22 July 2026Tech
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Top ERP Software Vendors in 2026

21 July 2026 at 01:00

Are you an IT manager or executive building the case for a new ERP vendor? Compare the top ERP software companies in 2026 for your business.

The post Top ERP Software Vendors in 2026 appeared first on TechRepublic.

AWS Billion-Dollar Software Bug Explained

20 July 2026 at 13:28

An AWS software bug showed some customers billing estimates in the billions and trillions. Here is what failed, why invoices were unaffected, and what IT teams should know.

The post AWS Billion-Dollar Software Bug Explained appeared first on TechRepublic.

Icertis CEO is departing; contract management company names CFO and board member interim leaders

17 July 2026 at 13:30
Anand Subbaraman. (LinkedIn Photo)

Anand Subbaraman is departing as CEO of Icertis, the Bellevue, Wash.-based contract management software company said Friday. Chief Financial Officer Rajat Bahri and longtime executive and Icertis board member Jim Moffatt will serve as interim co-CEOs as Icertis searches for its next CEO.

Subbaraman took the helm in August 2025 when Icertis co-founder Samir Bodas stepped down. Bodas had been the company’s only CEO since launching the business in 2009. Bodas shared at the time that he was resigning due to a health concern, and passed away in January after a battle with cancer.Β 

Subbaraman, who joined Icertis in 2024 as chief operating officer, will serve as an advisor during the leadership transition. No reason was provided for his exit. We’ve asked the company for further details.

β€œWe are grateful for Anand’s service and his work to expand the company’s AI capabilities and scale operations,” Moffatt said in a statement. β€œAs our Board conducts its search for the next CEO, Rajat and I will ensure we do not miss a beat during this important time for our company.”

Icertis Chief Financial Officer Rajat Bahri, left, and board member Jim Moffatt will serve as interim co-CEOs as the company searches for a new chief executive. (Icertis Photos)

Founded in 2009, Icertis has raised more than $500 million and was valued at $5 billion four years ago. Its investors include SoftBank’s Vision Fund, SAP and PSP Partners, the firm chaired by lead independent director Penny Pritzker.

Bloomberg reported in February that Icertis was working with Goldman Sachs to explore a potential sale that could value the company at as much as $5 billion, citing people familiar with the matter. Buyout firms had shown preliminary interest, and no final decision had been reached, according to the report.

The company said Friday that Bahri will hold dual roles as interim co-CEO and CFO. He joined Icertis in 2022 and previously served as CFO at several companies, including ID.me; Wish, where he helped lead the company’s IPO; and Jasper Technologies.

Moffatt has served on the Icertis board since 2022, after previously serving on its advisory board, and is a member of the board’s audit and compensation committees. He has also been appointed chair of the board, in addition to his interim leadership role. Moffatt spent more than 35 years at Deloitte, leaving the company as vice chairman and global CEO of Deloitte Consulting. He is now president of JSM Advisors.

T-Mobile Expands T-Life Profiles: What Data It Uses and How to Opt Out

15 July 2026 at 09:35

T-Mobile plans to add richer profiles and interest preferences to T-Life, but it has not said whether that information will support advertising. Here’s what customers and IT teams should review.

The post T-Mobile Expands T-Life Profiles: What Data It Uses and How to Opt Out appeared first on TechRepublic.

Open Book Touch Makes Crowd Funding Debut

By: Tom Nardi
14 July 2026 at 07:00

If you have even the slightest interest in open hardware e-readers, you’ve certainly heard of [Joey Castillo]’s Open Book project. We’ve covered his efforts to develop an affordable reader that delivers a Kindle-like experience without the Orwellian megacorp trappings for several years now, and watched with great interest as the core hardware has evolved.

So we were particularly excited over the weekend to see the Open Book Touch finally hit Crowd Supply, and judging by the fact that the campaign for the $149 device has already blown past 60% of its funding goal in just a few days, it seems like we weren’t the only ones.

As the name implies, this latest iteration of the e-reader does away with physical navigation buttons and introduces an intuitive touch-based interface. Those who like to enjoy their open source hardware under the covers will be glad to hear that not only does this new version of the Open Book finally include an illuminated display, but it even allows you to adjust the color temperature and brightness of the LEDs with the swipe of a finger.

While the hardware improvements over the previous Open Book are impressive, the software has really come a long way as well. The user interface lets you organize your books on virtual shelves and browse through their covers, providing the sort of slick experience that you’d expect from a modern e-reader. You can also look up the definitions of words, or dog-ear favorite pages so you can return to them later.

But what you won’t get is locked down with DRM β€” the Open Book Touch uses standard EPUB and TXT files loaded from a micro SD card, and thanks to the WiFi-enabled ESP32 at its heart, it offers up a web interface that lets you manage your collection over the network.

It’s been nearly a decade since the Open Book first graced our pages, and though we’re not in the habit of picking favorites here at Hackaday, this is one project where the stakes are so high that we can’t help but feel invested. Reading shouldn’t require a subscription fee, or depend on a proprietary piece of hardware that can get ejected from its own ecosystem once its maker decides you need a new one. Obviously the Open Book Touch won’t even make a dent in the market share that Amazon’s Kindle enjoys, at least there will be an option available for those who wish to keep reading on their own terms.

6 Best Free Inventory Management Software for 2026

13 July 2026 at 01:00

Odoo is the best free inventory management software overall because its One App Free plan supports one app with unlimited users, and Inventory is one of the apps available under Odoo’s supply chain suite. Square is the better free option for retailers that want inventory, POS, payments, and ecommerce in one simple system.

The post 6 Best Free Inventory Management Software for 2026 appeared first on TechRepublic.

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