Google has started a new security pilot program where several employees will be restricted to internet-free desktop computers.

Google VP and Internet evangelist Dr. Vinton Cerf writes in the New York Times that Internet access isn't a right - it's just a tool towards enabling free speech.

Google is restricting some employees’ Internet access in a pilot program created to combat cyberattacks. An internal memo informed employees that 2,500 were selected to use internet-free desktop ...

The report says Google's new pilot program "will disable Internet access on the select desktops, with the exception of internal web-based tools and Google-owned websites like Google Drive and ...

According to CNBC, Google is starting a pilot program that turns off internet access for some staff. It initially selected 2,500 employees, but they can now opt-out and others can volunteer.

Google is already experimenting with new ways to provide internet access in remote locations through its Project Loon, which began in New Zealand last year and uses antenna held aloft in balloons.

Google has started to restrict internet access for some of its employees. It may seem like an odd move for a web company, but there's a good reason for it.

Google plans to invest more than $1 billion in a new fleet of satellites that will expand Internet access to unconnected regions of the world. The company's decision to purchase 180 small, high ...

Google Fiber offers ultra-fast internet plans with symmetrical speeds, no contracts and free installation. See 2025 pricing, speeds and availability.

As we've written about multiple times, Google has a ton of projects going on related to Internet access. With Search, YouTube, Gmail, Maps, Docs, and AdSense, the company now takes up so much of ...