Thursday, October 3, 2013

Microsoft to patch zero-day IE bug now under attack

  Google adds pix search to Chrome, squashes 50 bugs | Google may use Flutter's gesture control to boost Android and Glass

 
  Computerworld Wrap-Up

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Microsoft to patch zero-day IE bug now under attack
Microsoft today said it will ship eight security updates next week to patch critical vulnerabilities in Windows and Internet Explorer (IE), with the one aimed at IE plugging the hole attackers have been exploiting for months. Read More
 


WEBCAST: Dell Wyse and VMware
 
Accelerating Time to Value with Desktop Virtualization
With today's dispersed and mobile workforce, many companies are turning to desktop virtualization to keep pace with computing requirements. But it takes best practices and trusted partners to more quickly and cost-effectively deliver value. View Now

In this Issue


WHITE PAPER: VCE

First Real Look at the Integrated Systems Market
The word is out that the market for integrated systems is a key growth area for data center hardware infrastructure. This Gartner report sizes the market and profiles early leaders in this important and emerging area in three segments. Learn More. Learn More.

Google adds pix search to Chrome, squashes 50 bugs
Google this week updated Chrome to version 30, patching 50 vulnerabilities and paying outsider researchers $27,000 in bounties along the way. Read More
 

Google may use Flutter's gesture control to boost Android and Glass
With its acquisition of gesture-recognition company Flutter, Google may be looking to beef up Google Glass and its Android products while also looking to win over the hearts and minds of Apple iPhone users. Read More
 

Facebook and Cisco partner to offer free Wi-Fi at stores
  Cisco and Facebook have become unusual friends in a new collaboration that offers free Wi-Fi to consumers who "check in" to a participating business via a Facebook account. Read More
 

Researchers beef up flash memory with protein
Researchers at universities in Taiwan and Japan have demonstrated a way to use proteins to create non-volatile memory and multilayer '3D' electronics. Read More
 

ZTE Grand S and Nubia 5 ready for pre-order on Saturday
  Two new unlocked Android smartphones from ZTE USA -- the Grand S and the Nubia 5 -- can be pre-ordered starting Saturday. Read More
 

Amazon working on a 'Smith' phone with 3D eye tracking
Amazon is reportedly building a smartphone with 3D eye-tracking ability. Read More
 

Mozilla unmasks security flaw in Persona, warns other OpenID implementers
A vulnerability found recently in an OpenID-based feature of the Mozilla Persona online identity management service prompted the company to advise Web developers to check their OpenID implementations for similar issues. Read More
 

Verizon's next cloud services emphasize performance, granular billing
Verizon is extending its suite of cloud services to offer a new IaaS (infrastructure-as-a-service) option, called Verizon Cloud Compute, as well as a new storage-as-a-service, Verizon Cloud Storage, that the company says offer finer granularity in pricing and stricter quality of service metrics than its competitors. Read More
 


WHITE PAPER: Mimecast North America Inc

The Shape of Email
Our "Shape of Email" research attempts, for the first time, to describe the content of a typical corporate inbox in terms of its importance and relevance to the user. Learn More

Nokia to rely on you for next-generation maps
Nokia hopes its Here maps will be become more accurate thanks to crowdsourced information, and is testing the concept in India. Read More
 

Intel supplies open-source Galileo computer with Quark chip, targets DIY crowd
With its first computer based on the extremely low-power Quark processor, Intel is tapping into the 'maker' community to figure out ways the new chip could be best used. Read More
 

Lawmaker suggests Snowden may have had help with leaks
Edward Snowden may not have acted alone, and may have had outside assistance, when he leaked information about the U.S. National Security Agency's data collection and surveillance programs earlier this year. Read More
 

Smartphone vendors target BYOD enterprises
Smartphone vendors have rekindled their infatuation with enterprises as the consumer segment fizzles; this week's exhibit is the launch of LG Electronics' Gate, which separates users' professional and private lives through virtualization. Read More
 

How Japan's Olympics will revolutionize tech
Last month's awarding of the 2020 Olympic Games to Tokyo could be great news for technology. Read More
 

Jonny Evans: Opinion: If you can't win, cheat. The Samsung/Apple story
Samsung will stop at nothing in its attempt to seize and secure smartphone industry dominance: questionable design ethics; FRAND abuse and gamed benchmark scores are now joined by that firm's misuse of confidential legal documents as the Android army's leading light goes thermonuclear in its battle with iOS. Read More
 

JR Raphael: Hands on: 7 cool things about the Galaxy Note 3
Samsung's Galaxy Note 3 is big, bold, and brimming with features -- and some of them are actually pretty interesting. Read More
 

John Martin: Designing cloud storage? Ditch the LUN!
I'm always surprised that so many people still want to build their private and public cloud on logical units, served out by Fibre Channel SANs. From my point of view, we should have ditched the LUN years ago: Storage management problems at scale created by the LUN presents some of the toughest IT challenges, and those problems are a direct result of the massive success of virtualization. Read More
 

 

DIGITAL SPOTLIGHT: SECURITY
 

In our in-depth report on security, we take a closer look at mobile security and the tricky balancing act that comes when you want to give employees greater access to data but also need to keep corporate information safe. Also, we look at how companies are using new technologies to lock down their supply chains, and how one state agency dealt with thousands of security mandates by building a risk framework from the ground up.

This free, 28-page magazine-style report is available now [Registration required]

To read the report, click here.

KEEP UP WITH THE LATEST NEWS ON CONSUMERIZATION
Our weekly Consumerization of IT newsletter covers a wide range of mobile hardware, mobile apps, enterprise apps and IT trends related to consumerization. We cover BYOD, smartphones, tablets, MDM, cloud, social and how consumerization affects IT. Stay up to date with news, reviews and in-depth coverage.

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.

DIGITAL SPOTLIGHT: THE CONSUMERIZATION OF TECHNOLOGY
In our in-depth report, we run the numbers on BYOD, document cool new technologies making their way into the enterprise, and share tips from top companies on how to cope with exploding demand. This free, 12-page magazine-style report is available now [Registration required]

CAST YOUR VOTE IN THIS WEEK'S QUICKPOLL
Despite months of leaks regarding Apple's announcement this week, it still managed some surprises. What do you think the most important news from Apple's iPhone unveiling was?

NEW COMPUTERWORLD JOB BOARD
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