ITworld Today | | Attacking car systems, Google Glass for password theft, using free cloud trials to launch botnets, more. | | Issue highlights 1. The soldier who got an Army medal for programming 2. Microsoft's crusade against malware advances to Kuwait, Algeria 3. Google launches 'cookie choices' site to let Europeans know how they're being tracked 4. Databricks takes on Google streaming analysis with Spark 5. Lenovo/IBM deal in danger due to politics 6. Samsung finds labor violations at Chinese suppliers 7. Energy providers hacked through malicious software updates 8. Razer's Project Christine modular PC struggling to find OEM partner support | White Paper: HootSuite Media, Inc. Find out how social media is sparking a new era of customer and industry-understanding in technology enterprises and how industry leaders are overcoming the challenges of integrating social media across their organization. Learn More | One veteran shares his tale of being recognized for using his coding skills to make his military unit more efficient. READ MORE | Microsoft has taken legal action to combat the spread of malware that the company says can be traced to bad actors in Kuwait and Algeria. READ MORE | Google has launched a new site, CookieChoices.org, to help visitors of European sites learn more about the digital breadcrumbs they leave behind through cookies. READ MORE | Taking on Google, Databricks plans to offer its own cloud service for analyzing live data streams, one based on the Apache Spark software. READ MORE | Resource compliments of: Akamai and Verizon Today's workforce is dispersed and uses multiple devices to stay productive. It's up to enterprises to ensure their business critical applications are delivered quickly, reliably, and securely. Enterprises are looking beyond traditional approaches to application delivery, relying more on cloud-based services which put applications closer to users. Download the Neovise Respective Report today and learn: How the Internet is taking a greater role in the delivery of applications/service, and Akamai solutions which address performance, reliability, and security concerns. | The spy accusations between the US and China are screwing up the deal. READ MORE | Dozens of China-based suppliers to Samsung Electronics violated various labor regulations last year, including failing to pay overtime wages and provide proper safety equipment for workers, according to recent audits. READ MORE | Eastern European-based attackers gained access to the networks of energy providers by tampering with software updates for industrial control systems, gaining a foothold that could be used for sabotage, Symantec said Monday. READ MORE | Razer first showed Project Christine as a concept at CES 2014. READ MORE | White Paper: Panduit Corp. Rising energy costs, needs around energy efficiencies, increased compute densities, and big data demands are driving data center managers to conserve electricity and make the most of what they expend. Learn More | | | | | |
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