Heartbleed bug is irritating McAfee, Symantec, Kaspersky Lab

	VMware promises Heartbleed patches for affected products by the weekend | Cold War sneakiness: CIA confirms using Dr. Zhivago as a weapon
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	Heartbleed bug is irritating McAfee, Symantec, Kaspersky Lab The Heartbleed Bug disclosed by the OpenSSL group on April 7 has sent many vendors scurrying to patch their products and that includes security firms Symantec, Intel Security's McAfee division, and Kaspersky Lab. Read More WHITE PAPER: Dell Software Protect your organization while supporting mobility and BYOD Check out this new white paper to learn how Dell Mobility Solutions for security can help protect your organization's information, systems and networks while simplifying administration and supporting employees with forward-thinking mobility initiatives for a range of devices and operating systems. Learn more In this Issue VMware promises Heartbleed patches for affected products by the weekend Cold War sneakiness: CIA confirms using Dr. Zhivago as a weapon TechTips: How to remotely log out of Gmail, spot suspicious activity TrueCrypt source code audit finds no critical flaws or intentional backdoors FTC warning unlikely to stop Facebook from changing WhatsApp privacy policies Fon pitches Wi-Fi router with Spotify integration via Kickstarter Windows XP holdouts explain why they haven't upgraded Top techie college commencement speakers: 2014 Tiny camera brings big league applications to petite satellites Record and rewind: Cops quietly test aerial surveillance to track crime 10 cool tech things you could buy instead of Google Glass WHITE PAPER: Sophos, Inc. Endpoint Buyer's Guide Evaluating the many components that make up an endpoint security solution may seem overwhelming. Get independent research and test results to help you determine your requirements and identify the vendor that best meets your needs. Learn More VMware promises Heartbleed patches for affected products by the weekend VMware started patching its products against the critical Heartbleed flaw that puts encrypted communications at risk, and plans to have updates ready for all affected products by Saturday. Read More Cold War sneakiness: CIA confirms using Dr. Zhivago as a weapon Interesting admission from the Central Intelligence Agency as it confirmed the long-held suspicion that it indeed had a role in publishing the first Russian-language edition of Doctor Zhivago after the book had been banned in the Soviet Union in 1958. Read More TechTips: How to remotely log out of Gmail, spot suspicious activity TechTips: How to remotely log out of Gmail, spot suspicious activity If you've left Gmail logged in on another computer, there's a quick and easy fix. From: Network World Views: 5 1 ratings Time: 00:54 More in Science & Technology Read More WHITE PAPER: Attachmate Service Enablement & Beyond Learn the four practical steps to rapid service enablement. This two-page solution brief focuses on the mainframe challenge and the importance of using standards-based technologies in any integration project. Learn More. TrueCrypt source code audit finds no critical flaws or intentional backdoors The source code of TrueCrypt, a popular disk encryption tool, is not the most polished work of programming, but it has no critical flaws or intentional backdoors, security testers concluded in a report released Monday. Read More FTC warning unlikely to stop Facebook from changing WhatsApp privacy policies Despite pressure from the Federal Trade Commission, Facebook is unlikely to leave WhatsApp's stricter privacy policies intact, once government regulators approve the $19 billion acquisition, privacy experts say. Read More Fon pitches Wi-Fi router with Spotify integration via Kickstarter Free Wi-Fi aggregator Fon is hoping to boost the popularity of its network with the Gramofon, a router that integrates music streaming. The first service to be added is Spotify, but more are on the way. Read More WHITE PAPER: Gigamon Visibility in the Modern Data Center As data center technology goes virtual and converges, resources become invisible to your monitoring tools. Learn how you can reveal those silos of IT. Learn more >> Windows XP holdouts explain why they haven't upgraded OK, Armageddon has passed, and I was wrong. April 9 was not the new Y2K bug. In this case, I'm glad I was wrong. However, Microsoft is no longer supporting Windows XP (and Office 2003, we often forget that) and a lot of people are still using it. RELATED: Attention Windows 8.1 users: Update 1 is not an option Read More Top techie college commencement speakers: 2014 Bill and Melinda Gates head up list of big names in tech giving college commencement addresses Read More Tiny camera brings big league applications to petite satellites The European Space Agency has developed a tiny spectrum-revealing camera that can fly inside tiny satellites known as CubeSats making it ideal for many applications from agriculture to environmental research. Read More Record and rewind: Cops quietly test aerial surveillance to track crime Because America apparently isn't enough of a surveillance society, and aerial surveillance only works if it is "looking at the right spot," cops have been testing a new wide-area surveillance system that can watch, record and rewind every outdoor activity that happens in a city, every person, every car and every crime. It "is something of a time machine - the entire city is filmed and recorded in real... Read More 10 cool tech things you could buy instead of Google Glass Your $1,500, well-spent. Read More
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