Are Google Alerts dying a slow death?

	Darlene Storm: Rules of cyberwarfare manual: Hacktivists can be killed, hacking pacemakers may be OK | Preston Gralla: Google Keep first look: An underwhelming app; Microsoft OneNote and Evernote leave it in the dust
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	JR Raphael: Are Google Alerts dying a slow death? Google's Google Alerts service has been neglected and unreliable for months. Is it just a matter of time until it follows Reader to the grave? Read More WHITE PAPER: Mimecast North America Inc. Hospital Turns to Email Archiving Solution Read this case study to learn how a cloud-based email archiving solution enabled the hospital to meet government mandates and helps avoid thousands of dollars in projected storage costs. Learn More. In this Issue Darlene Storm: Rules of cyberwarfare manual: Hacktivists can be killed, hacking pacemakers may be OK Preston Gralla: Google Keep first look: An underwhelming app; Microsoft OneNote and Evernote leave it in the dust Barbara Krasnoff: A first look at Google's new memo app. Is it really for Keeps? Sharky: Not that YOU'D ever do anything like that... WHITE PAPER: Mimecast North America Inc What it takes to deliver Security, and Privacy at Mimecast. This whitepaper explains the process and controls that Mimecast put in place to deliver a secure, private and trusted SaaS platform for your email security, email archiving and email continuity. Learn More Darlene Storm: Rules of cyberwarfare manual: Hacktivists can be killed, hacking pacemakers may be OK The Tallinn Manual on the International Law Applicable to Cyber Warfare is a first of its kind, addressing the do's and don'ts of cyberwarfare with 95 "blacklisted" rules. A full-scale war can be triggered by a cyberattack and civilian activists, hacktivists, who participate in these attacks can be lawfully targeted with deadly force and killed. The NATO-backed manual looks at cyber espionage, perfidy, cyberattacks on nuclear plants, and gives numerous wild, sci-fi-like scenarios such as a lethal hack to a pacemaker. Read More Preston Gralla: Google Keep first look: An underwhelming app; Microsoft OneNote and Evernote leave it in the dust Google has released its note-taking Google Keep app, and it's not much more than a mildly useful app that doesn't come close to the capabilities of Microsoft OneNote and Evernote. I've put it through its paces, and it's clear that unless Google considerably beefs it up, it will remain an also-ran. Read More WHITE PAPER: Cisco Systems Why Cloud Computing Needs a Cloud-Intelligent Network 72% of IT managers list "security" as their primary concern about the cloud. In this ZK Research report, see why transitioning to a cloud-intelligent network is key to addressing security, visibility, and scalability concerns in the cloud. Read Now Barbara Krasnoff: A first look at Google's new memo app. Is it really for Keeps? A potential rival to established services such as Evernote and Springpad, Google's new Keep app is still obviously very much in the development stage. It has potential -- assuming it sticks around. Read More Sharky: Not that YOU'D ever do anything like that... Pilot fish is called to the cubicle of a panicky user who is suddenly missing several years' worth of archived emails. First thing fish notices: Some critical Outlook files seem to be missing. Read More
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