Wednesday, March 6, 2013

EU fines Microsoft $732M over browser ballot debacle

  Six useful JavaScript libraries for maps, charts and other data visualizations | U.S. military networks not prepared for cyber threats, report warns
 
  Computerworld First Look

Forward this to a Friend >>>


EU fines Microsoft $732M over browser ballot debacle
European Union antitrust officials today hit Microsoft with a $732 million fine for failing to live up to a 2009 settlement that requires it to offer Windows users a choice of alternate browsers. Read More


WHITE PAPER: Autonomy

Cloud Backup and Recovery for Virtual Server Environments
Cloud data protection is widely used for physical data protection strategy; but it's benefit can be extended to virtual environment as well. Read this brief white paper to learn more about how cloud backup and recovery can further reduce cost and risks to your organization's critical data. Read Now!

In this Issue


WHITE PAPER: Kaspersky Lab, Inc.

Delivering Endpoint Integration and Control
Read this report to learn more about the offerings of platform-based secure content and threat management and why businesses should put an increased focus around an endpoint security platform implementation. Learn more.

Six useful JavaScript libraries for maps, charts and other data visualizations
These libraries can help format your data for analysis or a compelling online presentation. Read More

U.S. military networks not prepared for cyber threats, report warns
The U.S. is dangerously unprepared to face a full-scale cyber conflict launched by a peer adversary, a report by the military's Defense Science Board (DSB) warns. Read More

Physicians may be marginalized as mobile tech engages us in healthcare
Dr. Eric Topol, a cardiologist and professor of genomics took aim at the medical community, calling for the end to paternal medicine and annual checks and the beginning a consumer-centered healthcare, where patients own their own data, including their genomes for drug treatment. Read More

U.S. lawmaker introduces bill to legalize cellphone unlocking
A U.S. senator has proposed a bill that will allow consumers to unlock cellphones for use in other networks, after the administration of President Barack Obama backed over 114,000 petitioners who asked the government to legalize the unlocking of smartphones. Read More

Following hack, Evernote speeds move to two-factor authentication
Evernote is speeding up its plans to offer two-factor authentication to users following a recent data breach that exposed user names, email addresses and encrypted passwords. Read More

Asprox botnet proves to be a resilient foe
A botnet that has been in the eye of researchers for years continues to serve up malware, spam and fake antivirus software, according to research by Trend Micro. Read More

Samsung locks up Sharp as long-time screen provider
Japan's Sharp has secured a US$110 million lifeline investment from Samsung Electronics, and agreed to become a major supplier of screens for the South Korean company's growing electronics empire. Read More

Tech groups ask for a variety of skilled immigration changes
The U.S. Congress needs to fix skilled immigration programs by encouraging talented immigrants to permanently move to the country, a group of witnesses told a congressional subcommittee. Read More


WHITE PAPER: Service-now.com

Guide to Social IT Basics
When IT organizations utilize social media, it can efficiently help more people inside and outside the data center quickly access more services and knowledge. Read Now!

Asus: Windows 8 acceptance still low, but touch-based notebooks performing well
Touch-based Windows 8 notebooks have been selling well for Taiwanese PC maker Asus, but overall Microsoft's new operating system has yet to find a major following, the company said. Read More

Google's latest Android browser promises faster surfing
Faster Web browsing and lower data use might be on the cards for Android mobile phone users if they download a new version of the Chrome Web browser offered by Google. Read More

EBay develops 'miles per gallon' metric for data centers
There's a maxim in the data center business that you can't manage what you can't measure, and eBay has come up with the mother of all measurement systems for calculating data center efficiency. Read More

FBI data requests to Google outlined in report
Some thousand-plus Google users have been subject to FBI security information requests since 2009, the company said Tuesday. The data build on Google's already existing tally of government data requests. Read More

U.S. lawmakers want Internet freedom task force
New legislation in the U.S. Congress would establish a government task force to monitor domestic and overseas policy proposals that could threaten Internet freedom. Read More

Pocket lets you shelve items to read and watch when the time is right
The Internet is a distracting place. Cat videos, recipes, and interesting blog posts all conspire to steal our focus and distract us from whatever we've set out to do in the first place. One way you can deal with this constant barrage of brain candy by blocking it out with procrastination-curbing applications such as Cold Turkey. Another possible way is to save all those interesting distractions for later, carrying on with your day secure in the knowledge you'll get to them when the time is right. If that sort of distraction management appeals to you, you're going to like free Web-based service Pocket. Read More

Susan Feinberg: Financial services employees need mobile access
Banks, insurance companies, and brokerages have all been investing heavily in consumer mobile apps for years now. The result: enhanced customer service; bolstered loyalty; innovative services (e.g., mobile remote deposit); improved services for sophisticated users, especially those in more-developed countries; and improved services for unbanked and underbanked households, especially those in less-developed countries. Why, then, are most financial services institutions hesitant to tout their return on these investments? More importantly, how can they bring a real ROI to their bottom line? Read More

Richi Jennings: Samsung Galaxy S4 in 'fake' leak Eye Scroll shenanigans
Samsung Galaxy S4 controlled by your eyes...In a probably-PR-produced leak, it appears that the new Galaxy S IV flagship BYOD-toy will include eye-tracking. It'll be called Eye Scroll, we learn (iScroll?). Shame about the incredibly irritating kid in the teaser ad, though (pictured). Naturally, it'll also be fast, have high resolution, better cameras, yadda, yadda, yadda. In IT Blogwatch, bloggers wonders if it'll be your plastic pal that's fun to be with. Read More

 

JOIN THE COMPUTERWORLD CONVERSATION ON GOOGLE +
Be sure to add Computerworld to your Google+ circles to keep track of breaking news, features, blogs, tech reviews and career advice.

CAST YOUR VOTE IN THIS WEEK'S QUICKPOLL
Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer thinks workers are more efficient and creative when they're in the office. Is ending employee telecommuting a smart idea or not?

NEW COMPUTERWORLD JOB BOARD
Search multiple listings now and get new job alerts as they are posted.

 

Get more IT peer perspective online:
LinkedIn Group | Facebook | Twitter

You are currently subscribed to computerworld_dailynews as jonsan98@gmail.com.

Unsubscribe from this newsletter | Manage your subscriptions | Subscribe | Privacy Policy

If you are interested in advertising in this newsletter, please contact: bglynn@cxo.com

To contact Computerworld, please send an e-mail to online@computerworld.com.

Copyright (C) 2013 Computerworld, 492 Old Connecticut Path, Framingham, MA 01701

** Please do not reply to this message. If you want to contact someone directly, send an e-mail to online@computerworld.com. **

 

 

 

ads

Ditulis Oleh : Angelisa Vivian Hari: 5:07 AM Kategori:

0 comments:

Post a Comment

 

Blog Archive