Tuesday, February 26, 2013

Adobe springs surprise Flash update, cites Firefox hacks

  Microsoft ships IE10 for Windows 7 | Micron unveils high-endurance, data center SAS SSD
 
  Computerworld Wrap-Up

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Adobe springs emergency Flash update, says hackers hitting Firefox
Adobe today patched new vulnerabilities in Flash Player that hackers are now exploiting in attacks aimed at Firefox users, the company said. Read More


WHITE PAPER: Cirba

Capacity Control: Why Capacity Management Needs to Evolve
IT organizations need to radically change how they plan and manage infrastructure to cope with the complexity of today's large-scale shared environments. Learn More

In this Issue


WHITE PAPER: Service-now.com

Next Gen IT and the Cloud
There is no excuse for using inflexible systems built on legacy technology. Read Now!

Microsoft ships IE10 for Windows 7
Microsoft today released a final version of Internet Explorer 10 (IE10) for Windows 7, nearly two years after it introduced the browser at a company conference. Read More

Micron unveils high-endurance, data center SAS SSD
Micron released today announced a new SAS SSD that it said is aimed at tier one, mission critical applications. The SSD can withstand up to 10 full data fills per day for five years, Micron says. Read More

Google ports Office-substitute app to Chrome OS, Chrome browser
Google confirmed today that it has ported part of QuickOffice, a popular iOS and Android app substitute for Microsoft Office, to a technology baked into Chrome OS and the company's Chrome browser. Read More

ARM says its smartphone battery-saving technology has wide support
Seven companies are expected to release chips this year based on ARM's Big.Little processor technology, ARM said at the Mobile World Congress. Read More

Cricket's Muve Music download service expanding outside the U.S.
Cricket Communications' unlimited music download service, Muve, has blossomed in the past 18 months and will soon expand in another month outside the U.S., a Cricket executive said Tuesday. Read More

Jolla CEO hopes to put an end to smartphone spec war
Finnish company Jolla and its CEO Marc Dillon are hoping to convince consumers that buying a new smartphone isn't just about the number of cores available and the size of the screen when the company later this year releases the first smartphone based on the Sailfish OS. Read More

NEC sees double with dual-screen smartphone
Japan's NEC has come up with a different way to answer consumer demands for bigger screens on smartphones. Rather than use a single, larger display, which makes the entire phone larger, the company has fitted a second screen to its Medias W handset that folds out when needed to double the display area. Read More

Video: MWC2013: Mobile World Congress in two minutes
Speed through Hall 3 at Mobile World Congress in this video at 10x speed. Read More

INSIDER
5 Things IT Pros Need to Know About SaaS Governance
Software as a service is here to stay. So CIOs need the tools to manage their sprawling portfolios of SaaS applications with the same rigor they use for on-premise software. Read More


WHITE PAPER: Red Hat

Network-Attached Storage in the Public Cloud
In this paper, after reviewing the key requirements for an enterprise-grade cloud storage system, we introduce Red Hat Storage Server and review the architectural characteristics that make it the storage system of choice for enterprise users. Learn More

Toshiba shows off 'Lytro chips' that convert phones to light-field cameras
Toshiba plans to add something new to the tiny cameras in smartphones -- depth. Read More

Application-specific passwords weaken Google's two-factor authentication, researchers say
Researchers from two-factor authentication provider Duo Security found a loophole in Google's authentication system that allowed them to bypass the company's 2-step login verification by abusing the unique passwords used to connect individual applications to Google accounts. Read More

Fujitsu waterproofs Windows 8 tablet, Android smartphones
If you have a habit of dropping smartphones or tablets in toilets or sinks, Fujitsu may have an answer for you. The company showed off a new Windows 8 tablet and Android smartphones that can resist drops into water. Read More

Cisco, Intucell make MWC debut eyeing bigger mobile role
Cisco's acquisition of network optimization vendor Intucell closed just three days before the start of Mobile World Congress this week, great timing for a deal that is likely to play a big role in the networking firm's mobile future. Read More

Opinion: To Surface or not to Surface
Microsoft needs to make up its mind whether it wants to stay a software company or if it's really serious about being a hardware power as well. Read More

Jonny Evans: Apple needs to 'Think Different' to beat Samsung, warns ads guru
Apple has always maintained a cunningly managed "whole widget" approach across its business, spanning products, retail chain, support, even its advertising. But the company seems to be losing a little of its magic touch, warns legendary ads man, Ken Segall. Read More

Robert L. Mitchell: Ghost in the machine: Six months with the Galaxy Nexus
After six months with my Galaxy Nexus phone I can honestly say I love it. And I hate it. I bought the Nexus because it uses an unadulterated version of Android (most vendors customize Android with their own look and feel) -- and because I loved the screen. I still do, but... Read More

Preston Gralla: Windows Phone's presence in the enterprise: Dead in the water, says a new report
As bad as Windows Phone's market share is among consumers, it's even worse in what you would expect to be Microsoft's strength -- the enterprise. A new report finds that in the fourth quarter of 2012, only 0.5% of all mobile devices activated in enterprises were Windows Phones. And because of the study's methodology, that might even be an overstatement of its share. Read More

Darragh Delaney: What IT can learn from the European horse meat scandal
As a lot of you probably know, Europe is in the midst of a horse meat scandal at the moment. The main issue is that meat products labelled as beef have been found to contain large quantities of horse meat. So, what can IT possibly learn from this? Read More

Patrick Thibodeau: Maybe Yahoo is right about telecommuting
If the White House is a big supporter of telecommuting why, then, isn't Yahoo? Read More

 

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