Firefox to turn on default encryption for Google searches

	With tech breakthrough, Seagate promises 60TB drives this decade | SugarSync revamps data backup, sync service for iPad
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	Firefox to turn on default encryption for Google searches Mozilla is currently testing default encrypted Google searches for all Firefox users, with the intent to make all Google searches encrypted in the near future, the browser maker said on Wednesday. Read More RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: EMC Transform End User Computing Turn to EMC to bring new simplicity, power, and efficiency to end user computing-any user, any device, anywhere. Click to continue In this Issue With tech breakthrough, Seagate promises 60TB drives this decade SugarSync revamps data backup, sync service for iPad Sharky: Not possible, huh? Quantum unveils enterprise-class cloud backup services The Cloud, Day 25: The Cloud Is Becoming Mandatory IT Blogwatch: Gmail 'splains why spam is spam (and no sex for you!) Western Digital Puts 2TB of Storage in Palm of Your Hand for $250 Eight online banking scammers arrested in Russia Java-based Web attack installs hard-to-detect malware in RAM IT Blogwatch: The Pirate Bay to launch airborne proxy drones WEBCAST: Autonomy Understand Your Data: The Future of Backup and Archiving Join us to hear the impact of private and public cloud solutions, "big data" and your choices while market evolves. Learn More With tech breakthrough, Seagate promises 60TB drives this decade Seagate said it is the first hard-drive maker to achieve the milestone storage density of 1 terabit (1 trillion bits) per square inch on a disk platter. The technology will allow it to create a 60TB hard drive this decade. Read More SugarSync revamps data backup, sync service for iPad Cloud data synchronization service SugarSync today released a new version of its iPad application that it said has been redesigned "from the ground up" with new features and a simplified interface. Read More Sharky: Not possible, huh? It's 5 a.m. when this IT pilot fish gets a call from the data center: The system drives have lost half their power supply. By 8 a.m., fish, his boss, the vendor rep and the facilities manager are investigating what happened.   Read More Quantum unveils enterprise-class cloud backup services Quantum has partnered with Xerox, which is using two new products for a cloud-based backup service. Read More The Cloud, Day 25: The Cloud Is Becoming Mandatory 30 Days With the Cloud: Day 25 Read More WHITE PAPER: F5 Driving Storage Efficiencies with Automated Tiering Storage management has become a huge issue for IT managers, and it's not going to subside, according to market researchers. New research conducted by IDG Research Services reveals that IT managers are considering tiered storage as an essential tool. Download this white paper to learn more about the survey results. Learn More! IT Blogwatch: Gmail 'splains why spam is spam (and no sex for you!) Gmail now tells you why messages in your spam folder were sent there. Google (NASDAQ:GOOG) has tweaked its webmail client to display some broad categories of reasons why its spam filters filtered a message that way. In IT Blogwatch, bloggers wonder if it'll make spammers better at avoiding the filters. Not to mention: Man makes fool of math-challenged wife on YouTube...   Read More Western Digital Puts 2TB of Storage in Palm of Your Hand for $250 Who needs the cloud when you can have two terabytes of storage in the palm of your hand? Read More Eight online banking scammers arrested in Russia The Russian Federal Security Service arrested eight hackers who allegedly stole $4.5 million in the last quarter alone using an online banking Trojan, security analyst firm Group-IB announced Tuesday. Read More Java-based Web attack installs hard-to-detect malware in RAM A hard-to-detect piece of malware that doesn't create any files on the affected systems was dropped onto the computers of visitors to popular news sites in Russia in a drive-by download attack, according to security researchers from antivirus firm Kaspersky Lab. Read More IT Blogwatch: The Pirate Bay to launch airborne proxy drones The Pirate Bay has unveiled its aggressive plan to launch airborne drones that act as proxy servers. It says these 'Low Orbit Server Stations' (LOSS) will help it evade being shut down. In IT Blogwatch, bloggers wonder if it's the ultimate in cloud-computing, or just an early April fools gag.   Read More
	SHARK TANK OF THE DAY Not possible, huh? It's 5 a.m. when this IT pilot fish gets a call from the data center: The system drives have lost half their power supply. By 8 a.m., fish, his boss, the vendor rep and the facilities manager are investigating what happened. CAST YOUR VOTE IN THIS WEEK'S QUICKPOLL Apple's new iPad features a Retina display, LTE connectivity, and more -- but is it advanced enough to stay ahead of rivals? NEW COMPUTERWORLD JOB BOARD Search multiple listings now and get new job alerts as they are posted.
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