 Senator Calls for Privacy Protections for Device Location A U.S. senator says he wants to rewrite rules for police access to the location information of mobile device customers. Share:   |
 UK Police Arrest Five Anonymous WikiLeaks Defenders The suspects allegedly took part in a series of denial-of-service attacks against major websites. Share: |
When the CEO Gives iPads to All: One CIO's Story Last summer, KLA-Tencor, a Silicon Valley semiconductor equipment maker, rebounded from the market doldrums to post annual revenues of $1.8 billion. The happy CEO surprised the company's 5,400 employees by telling them that they would each be rewarded with a shiny, new iPad. Share: |
Thanks to iPad, iOS Dominates A report from Good Technology shows that iOS is dominating other mobile platforms--thanks in large part to the success of the iPad. Share: |
Facebook Offers Protection Against Wireless Firesheep Attack Facebook is rolling out a more secure way to connect to its website, which will protect users from a widely publicized wireless networking attack called... Share: |
Plantronics Bluetooth Headset Delivers More Efficient UC Plantronics ups the ante for Bluetooth headsets by building in a variety of automated location-aware features and unified communications functionality. Share: |
China 4G TD-LTE Trials Expected to Last 18 Months China has begun large-scale trials of fourth-generation (4G) mobile technology known as TD-LTE, with the tests expected to last 18 months, according to the... Share: |
Switching to Desktop Linux? 6 Ways to Ease the Migration Moving a business from Windows to desktop Linux can be scary for some users. Here are some tricks for smoothing the transition. Share: |
Facebook Erodes Privacy and Tightens Security To mark the occasion of Data Privacy Day, Facebook launched new controls to tighten security, but also rolled out a new ad model that violates privacy. Share: |
Smart Cards No Match for Online Spies The U.S. government has been stepping up its use of smart cards to help lock down its computer networks, but hackers have found ways around them. Share: |
Seagate: Solid-State Disks Are Doomed (At Least For Now) Seagate says solid-state disks are unlikely to go mainstream in the near future due to a shortage of chips. Share: |
Retaining Data Does Not Help Fight Crime, Says Group Retaining telecoms data is no help in fighting crime according to a study of German police statistics; released Thursday. Share: |
Lenovo, NEC Form PC Joint Venture in Japan Lenovo and NEC on Thursday announced a joint venture to sell PCs in Japan. Share: |
AT&T Revenue Up, Driven by Smartphone Growth AT&T reports a revenue increase of 2.1 percent for the fourth quarter of 2010. Share: |
Nokia's Profit Drops, Faces Need to Change Faster Nokia reported an increase in sales for the fourth quarter, but profit declined as the company continues to struggle in the high-end smartphone segment. Share: |
Taiwan's Internet Economy Fights to Find Talent Tseng Chien-lin turned down an offer from the Taiwan offices of Yahoo to take a job with a barely known Internet startup involved in the design of a social... Share: |
Apple Introducing IPad in India Apple’s iPad will be available in India from Friday; but the market promises to be tough Share: |
Cloud Printers Rain On Security Parade The advent of web-connected printers offers hackers new opportunities to steal your data, but a few simple precautions will keep you safe amidst the cloud. Share: |
Asus Eee Slate on Amazon for $1,099 Asustek Computer's Eee Slate tablet, which has some laptop-class features, is now available on Amazon.com for US$1,099. Share: |
IBM's LotusLive Tied Into SugarCRM, Ariba IBM's LotusLive on-demand collaboration suite is getting a boost via integration with SugarCRM and Ariba's Discovery Service supplier database, the companies... Share: |
11:00 AM
Unknown
0 comments:
Post a Comment