2015년 2월 23일 월요일

WZor leaks screenshots of new Windows 10 build 10022 and Server 9926

TechBrief
February 23, 2015

WZor leaks screenshots of new Windows 10 build 10022 and Server 9926

The Russian group known as WZor sprang back to life over the weekend with a flurry of not-very-interesting leaked screenshots depicting one possible candidate for Windows 10 Technical Preview 3, which is due this week.
Also read: Windows 10: The best tips, tricks, and tweaks
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Issue highlights

Webcast: Sencha

Beyond Native Packagers

Native packagers can cause delays and frustration for you and your end users when you are trying to deploy your web application. We’ll discuss how your organization can move beyond native packagers to quickly and easily develop and deploy secure cross-platform HTML5 applications designed to run on desktops, tablets and mobile phones. LEARN MORE

Superfish security flaw also exists in other apps, non-Lenovo systems

Last week security researchers warned that an adware program called Superfish, which was preloaded on some Lenovo consumer laptops, opened computers to attack. However, it seems that the same poorly designed and flawed traffic interception mechanism used by Superfish is also used in other software programs.
Also read: Lenovo shows us why we need to reinvent Web security 
And: Lenovo hit with lawsuit over Superfish snafu 
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White Paper: Good Technology

10 Best Practices for Implementing a Successful BYOD Program

Harness the benefits of BYOD for your organization including improved user productivity, engagement, satisfaction and potential cost savings. Learn the best practices for doing so successfully. DOWNLOAD NOW

Intel: Moore's Law will continue through 7nm chips

Eventually, the conventional ways of manufacturing microprocessors, graphics chips, and other silicon components will run out of steam. According to Intel researchers speaking at the ISSCC conference this week, however, we still have headroom for a few more years.
Also read: As Moore's law approaches 50, Intel battling to keep up 
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Republican lawmakers investigate White House Net neutrality push

Republicans in the U.S. Congress are demanding to know how much the White House influenced the Federal Communications Commission while the agency crafted Net neutrality rules. The FCC has until Monday afternoon to produce unredacted email messages, focused on Net neutrality rules, between FCC staff and officials with President Barack Obama's administration, Representative Jason Chaffetz said in a letter to the FCC Friday.
Also read: The storm before the calm on Net neutrality eve
And: Tom Wheeler makes history with full-on Net neutrality proposal 
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White Paper: Windstream Communications

Security in the Age of Enterprise Technology

Windstream brings you the latest Nemertes report on how to use network security to create more business opportunities and remove stumbling blocks to progress.LEARN MORE

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