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The article focuses on the issues in solving cellphone crimes in the U.S. It provides tips for detectives on proper handling of the mobile phones found at a crime scene. It explains the disadvantage of a synchronization tools and the significance of random access memory (RAM) chips built into the phones and the subscriber identity module (SIM) built to the Global System for Mobile Communications (GSM). It discusses ways on getting data from a mobile phone associated with Internet surfing.

The article reports on the definitive agreement between global private investment firm Skyview Capital LLC and file sharing and collaboration solution provider Syncplicity to acquire Syncplicity's enterprise file sync and share business from parent company EMC Corp in the U.S. Topics discussed include the growth of Syncplicity following its acquisition by EMC in 2012, its services and retention of EMC's financial interest in Syncplicity once the acquisition is completed.

The article discusses the significance of precise synchronization in the deployment of Data Over Cable Service Interface specification (DOCSIS) 3.0 in the U.S. DOCSIS 3.0 is a product of CableLabs Inc. and it has the capacity to support higher bandwidths and greater flexibility that video-on-demand requires. Moreover, the DOCSID timing interface has the capacity to self-configure and is relatively simple to deploy, making it cost efficient and easy to do.

The article reports that New York City Transit has adapted a computerized environment that requires high level of synchronization among staff in different locations in the U.S. The company has chosen a Novell identity and security management solution namely; the Novell Identity Manager and Novell Access Manager. The purpose of the company to sought a security system is to ensure its staff to have access to a quick and secure network applications and buildings.