Thursday, 18 July 2013

People who live in Google Glass houses shouldn't throw stones

Meet the search engine that vows not to track you | Google releases Chrome 28 with Blink browser engine

Technology: Google

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People who live in Google Glass houses shouldn't throw stones
Researchers at Lookout Mobile have revealed an ingenious -- and extremely simple -- security flaw that could allow an attacker to take over the wearable device without its owner ever knowing. Read More


WHITE PAPER: Dell Inc.

Large Restaurant Chain Protects Over 350 Stores
Boston Pizza, an international restaurant chain with over 350 stores, needed to provide secure access for remote and BYOD users, while maintaining a high level of network security for its distributed network and ensuring compliance with PCI DSS guidelines. Learn More

WEBCAST: Level 3 Communications

Finding the Key To Unlock Cloud Connectivity Performance
Improving the performance of Cloud-delivered business apps is shaping the evolution of enterprise WANs. In this on-demand webinar, IDC analyst Melanie Posey gives insight into how network performance fuels Cloud-based app performance. SkullCandy's recent global network deployment is described in a use case. View Now

Meet the search engine that vows not to track you
Google perhaps casts the biggest shadow among privacy-conscious users, with the massive amount of personal data it can get from its search engine alone, to say nothing of its other properties, such as Google Apps and YouTube. Read More

Google releases Chrome 28 with Blink browser engine
Google on Tuesday released Chrome 28, the first polished version of the browser to use the company's home-grown "Blink" rendering engine. On Windows, the upgrade also sported Google's new notification service. Read More


WHITE PAPER: Riverbed Technology

How WAN Optimization Can Drive Top-Line Revenue
A convergence of trends is creating a perfect storm for IT professionals tasked with providing secure, reliable access to applications and other critical corporate information. These potentially conflicting trends are putting a strain on corporate networks as more users attempt to access desktop infrastructures. View Now

Alternative fixes released for Android 'master key' vulnerability
Google, which manages the open-source Android project, quickly issued patches for the so-called "master key" vulnerabilities, one of which was found by Bluebox Security and another one that appeared on a Chinese-language forum. Read More

New tools let cyber criminals easily Trojanize legit Android apps
Malware developers are starting to cash in Android's insecurity, rolling out tools with which bad guys can repackage and Trojanize legitimate Android apps. Read More



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