Five Reasons to Try the New PCLinuxOS This user-friendly Linux distribution is packed with applications and offers broad device and driver support. Share: |
South Korean Court Rules That Both Apple and Samsung Infringed Patents A court in South Korea ordered temporary injunction on sales of some Apple and Samsung devices, saying both were in violation. Share: |
Wi-Fi Alliance Starts Certifying Tunnel Technology for Better Wireless Performance Tunneled Direct Link Setup can improve performance for applications such as media streaming. Share: |
Verizon Spectrum Deal Approved by FCC With Conditions UPDATE: The amount of wireless spectrum Verizon, T-Mobile, and other companies hold directly affects the speed, reach and strength of wireless service that can be offered to consumers. Share: |
White House Offers 'We The People' Petition App Under Open Source License It is the first big code release by the White House development team, its director said. Share: |
This Software Never Forgets a Face We take a faces-on first look at SensibleVisions FastAccess facial-recognition technology. Share: |
LulzSec Leader 'Sabu' Granted Six-month Sentencing Delay Hector Xavier Monsegur, whose sentencing is now set for Feb. 22, is still working with prosecutors. Share: |
Dell Expands Private Cloud Offerings Dell said Thursday it will offer dedicated servers for companies looking to establish private clouds. Share: |
Cybercriminals Take Advantage of Android Flash Player Gap on Google Play Fake Android Flash Player installers hide malware and adware, security researchers say. Share: |
Real-name Policies Tied With Censorship in Asia A South Korean court this week struck down a controversial law requiring commenters on Internet forums to use their real names. Share: |
Silly IT Security Stories for the Soul This is the time of year when the Web is filled with reports of shark attacks, baked goods bearing the likenesses of deities and political conventions. So why should we here at IT Security Hack HQ be less lazy than anyone else? Share: |
California Assembly OKs Bill Banning Warrantless Smartphone Tracking The assembly vote approved legislation to prohibit state law enforcement personnel from obtaining location data from an individual's GPS-enabled mobile devices without a warrant. Share: |
Arduino Gets New Remote Management Possibilities Users of the Arduino open-source platform for home electronics do-it-yourselfers can now sign up for a communication service from the Spanish mobile phone... Share: |
How Dell and HP Can Avoid Being Dragged Down by PCs HP and Dell are falling behind in the PC market where others are thriving, but they can turn it around. Share: |
Salesforce.com Future Includes a Marketing Cloud, Deeper Workday Links and More HTML5 Salesforce.com's annual Dreamforce event is coming up in just a few weeks, but during Thursday's second-quarter earnings call, CEO Marc Benioff couldn't help but... Share: |
Oracle Software Glitch Mars Semester's Start for University, Students The first week of class at Washington State University has been a tumultuous one for students and parents who depend on financial aid, due to a software glitch... Share: |
IDC: PC Growth to Slow Down to 0.9 Percent in 2012 After a Weak Mid-year Growth in the PC market is expected to be slower than last year, after mid-year shipments slowed as consumers were hit by weak economic conditions, and also... Share: |
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