| ITworld Tonight | | | The mobile world's whipping post deserves a fresh look, thanks to some compelling new features. | | | Issue highlights 1. We asked early adopters: Why did you buy Google Glass? 2. Quick look: America's first spaceport 3. BOOK GIVEAWAY: Penetration Testing: A Hands-On Introduction to Hacking 4. On second thought, California Senate backs kill-switch bill 5. Rush to defend against Heartbleed leads to mistakes with certificates, patches 6. Make almost any semi-modern printer work with Google Cloud Print 7. Android ransomware demanding $300 from porn site visitors 8. Netflix raises streaming prices by $1, but current members don't have to pay it (for now) | | There's got to be more to this self-selecting group than people who have $1500 and a nose to hang an alpha product on. READ MORE | | Virgin Galactic, SpaceX and others expect the site to be the hub of commercial space operations. READ MORE | | Five will win. Enter the drawing today! READ MORE | | After failing to pass a bill mandating kill-switch technology for every smartphone sold in California, the state's Senate OK'd the proposal. READ MORE | | Despite taking prompt action to defend against the Heartbleed attack, some sites are no better off than before -- and in some cases, they are much worse off. READ MORE | | The Lantronix xPrintServer Cloud Edition can turn many, many wireless and USB printers into Cloud-Print-ready printers so you can print from just about any device, anywhere. READ MORE | | Security researchers this week issued warnings about ransomware called Koler that demands $300 from Android users who bite on a fake app typically found on porn sites. READ MORE | | Netflix warned the world that its prices would be going up, and Friday, the company began emailing subscribers with details of its plans. READ MORE | | | | | | |
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