Today in Tech: Is morale plummeting at Zynga?

Why more companies want to digitize your wallet; IBM eyeing RIM's enterprise services?

DowninthedumpsVille: Morale sinking at Zynga along with stock drop [ALLTHINGSD]

Now it appears that the long hours and taxing work environment are causing the inevitable — some are deciding to leave, especially as shares trade 70 percent lower than the company's public offering. Several sources at other companies say they've started seeing a "flood of resumes" in recent weeks from Zynga developers looking for jobs or trying to raise capital.

The campaign to digitize your wallet is intensifying [THE NEW YORK TIMES]

This week, Starbucks joined forces with Square, a technology start-up that lets you pay for things with a smartphone. Coming from a company whose cafes seem to be on every corner, that's a powerful endorsement. Does that mean your phone will soon replace your wallet? That's hardly certain, because any company offering mobile payments faces a big challenge: convincing people that paying with a phone is safer and more convenient than using cash or a credit card.

RIM said to draw interest from IBM on enterprise services [BLOOMBERG]

IBM made an informal approach about possibly acquiring the division, which operates a network of secure servers used to support RIM's BlackBerry devices, said one of the people, who asked not to be named because the matter is private. The business may be valued at $1.5 billion to $2.5 billion depending on the mix of assets included, according to Berenberg Bank.

Google to pay record $22.5 million fine to FTC over Safari tracking [THE GUARDIAN]