FBI chief shoots down theory that NAND mirroring will be used to crack terrorist's iPhone

Why the iPad Pro may, or may not, work at work • Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser.

Computerworld Mobile/Wireless Computing Mar 25, 2016 FBI chief shoots down theory that NAND mirroring will be used to crack terrorist's iPhone FBI Director James Comey denied that the agency's mysterious "outside party" had proposed digitally copying the contents of the processor in the San Bernardino terrorist's iPhone as the solution to gaining access to the device's data. Read More ▶ Your Must-Read Stories • Why the iPad Pro may, or may not, work at work • AT&T uses low-power antennas to prevent cellular interference with telescope • Google's Project Ara smartphone project shows signs of life • New Chromebook features a flip screen • JR Raphael: Behind the scenes: The anatomy of an Android security flaw • Comcast offers low-cost Internet service to public housing residents in 4 cities • Mingis on Tech: There's one thing OS X still needs • Admitting to throttling video, Netflix now promises more control for users • Samsung is developing a new OS for the Internet of Things White Paper: ForgeRock The Identity of Things: Access Management (IAM) Reference Architecture for the Internet Of Things (IoT) In the great Internet of Things (IoT) gold rush, early adopters have largely left behind identity and access management. As a result, many organizations are scrambling to deal with the consequences. Read More ▶ Why the iPad Pro may, or may not, work at work Apple's touting the iPad Pro as a full PC replacement. That might be true for anyone who's really mobile, but if access to legacy apps and corporate systems like Active Directory are important, it might not fit the bill. Read More ▶ AT&T uses low-power antennas to prevent cellular interference with telescope AT&T engineered an unusual low-power antenna system inside a radio quiet zone at a snow resort in rural West Virginia, giving thousands of daily smartphone users network access for the first time. Read More ▶ Google's Project Ara smartphone project shows signs of life Google's Project Ara modular smartphone project is showing signs of life after a long lull, though it's not certain when the customizable smartphones will be available. Read More ▶ New Chromebook features a flip screen CTL's new J5 Rugged Convertible Chromebook can be a laptop or a tablet, and it starts at just $249. Read More ▶ JR Raphael: Behind the scenes: The anatomy of an Android security flaw An in-depth look at what happens when Google discovers a vulnerability, and why alarmist headlines frequently fail to tell the full story. Read More ▶ Comcast offers low-cost Internet service to public housing residents in 4 cities Comcast announced a pilot program to bring low-cost Internet service to public housing residents in Miami-Dade County, Nashville, Philadelphia and Seattle. Read More ▶ Video Mingis on Tech: There's one thing OS X still needs Executive News Editor Ken Mingis and Apple expert Michael deAgonia talk about their quest to get the very first copy of OS X 10.0 in March 2001 -- and about what the current version of Apple's OS still lacks. Watch Now ▶ Admitting to throttling video, Netflix now promises more control for users Netflix admitted to throttling video streams worldwide for its mobile users, but said it hasn't been an issue for customers. Read More ▶ Samsung is developing a new OS for the Internet of Things Samsung is developing a new open-source OS for IoT devices, and hopes it will find a place in the millions of smart devices, home appliances, wearables and industrial equipment coming online. Read More ▶ White Paper: IBM Corporation Buyer's Guide to Mobile Application Platforms Good mobile app development requires more than a compelling user interface. In fact, the majority of the cost and effort happens behind the UI - the app testing, integration, security, quality assurance and ongoing management. Read More ▶ The 2016 Premier 100 Technology Leaders Check out our March Digital Magazine, featuring this year's class of honorees: The 2016 Premier 100 Technology Leaders. It's a chaotic world for this year's honorees, but that's just how they like it, as they embrace countless ways to spearhead change at their organizations, from shaking up the IT structure to driving technology investments. The magazine also includes News Analysis, Opinions and Shark Tank -- all free for download with registration. View the magazine here ▶ Subscribe to Computerworld Daily News Sign up for our popular, twice-daily tech news newsletter. You'll get Computerworld's up-to-the-minute top stories of the day, both first thing in the morning and late in the afternoon (ET). We deliver breaking news on topics like the latest security threats and the newest mobile devices, in-depth features about enterprise technologies and IT careers, and authoritative analyses of moves made by tech companies like Google, Microsoft, Apple, IBM and HP. Sign up now ▶ Subscribe to CSO's Security Awareness Weekly Sign up for a weekly roundup of features, news, tips and analysis on security awareness delivered to your inbox on Mondays. Sign up now ▶ Computerworld Job Board Search multiple listings now and get new job alerts as they are posted. Check them out now ▶

You are currently subscribed to Computerworld Mobile/Wireless Computing as jonsan98@gmail.com. Unsubscribe from this newsletter | Manage your subscriptions | Subscribe | Privacy Policy Learn more about Copyright (C) 2016 Computerworld, 492 Old Connecticut Path, Framingham, MA 01701 Please do not reply to this message. To contact someone directly, send an e-mail to online@computerworld.com.