More bandwidth! The FCC defines broadband right at last

Go and Rust: The road ahead for two young programming languages First look: The new OneDrive for Mac, iPhone, and iPad

Today's InfoWorld Blogs February 02, 2015 More bandwidth! The FCC defines broadband right at last The FCC has officially defined broadband Internet service as 25Mbps down, 3Mbps up. This is more than six times the previous standard of 4Mbps down and represents a major shift in how the Internet is regarded by the U.S. government. READ MORE   Issue highlights 1. Go and Rust: The road ahead for two young programming languages 2. First look: The new OneDrive for Mac, iPhone, and iPad 3. Windows for $0? Yes, on a $35 Raspberry Pi -- but there's a catch 4. Windows 10’s aching Achille’s heel: Patches White Paper: A10 Networks Uncover Threats in SSL Traffic: The Ultimate Guide to SSL Encrypted traffic accounts for a growing percentage of network traffic. To stop cyber attacks, organizations must gain insight into encrypted data, and to do this, they need a dedicated security platform that can decrypt SSL traffic. VIEW NOW>> Go and Rust: The road ahead for two young programming languages They weren't created for the same kinds of work or the same audiences, despite both leveraging the legacy of C and C++. Here are a few big points to consider when determining which language is best for what kind of application. READ MORE First look: The new OneDrive for Mac, iPhone, and iPad Both OneDrive for Business for Mac beta and the unified OneDrive iOS app are welcome. But Microsoft still has a ways to go to making its cloud storage service both universal and nicely functional. READ MORE Windows for $0? Yes, on a $35 Raspberry Pi -- but there's a catch The program aims to "bring Windows to a new class of small devices," with the Raspberry Pi 2 joining the first- and second-generation Intel Galileo boards already in the program. None of this means Windows 10 is turning into a total giveaway, though. READ MORE Windows 10’s aching Achille’s heel: Patches There are three fundamental problems with Microsoft's patching approach: the inability to uninstall a patch, the inability to block a patch, and the matter of timing how patches are rolled out. There are currently no solutions. READ MORE White Paper: A10 Networks Today’s Most Dangerous Security Threats This paper analyzes the top five most dangerous threats to your data center. It also describes the impact of these threats and it reveals the latest methods, tools and techniques used by attackers to exploit data. VIEW NOW>>