 Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1: What You Need to Know Before Buying If you're in the market for a new tablet thats not the iPad, then the Note 10.1 might be the tablet for you. Share:   |
 Today's Internet: All the Fake News that's Fit to Publish Fictional Apple screws, phony New York Times editorials, bogus sources -- is anything on the Net not a fake? Share: |
Online Tutorial Site Launches Free Computer Science Classes Thanks to the Khan Academy, future programmers can get a free kick-start online. Share: |
Windows 8 RTM: What You Need to Know Windows RTM is now shipping to device makers -- here's what's changed. Share: |
Android 4.0: The Ultimate Guide (Plus Cheat Sheet) How to find your way around Google's Ice Cream Sandwich operating system and make the most of its new features. Share: |
Which Ultrabooks Have User-Replaceable Batteries? Too Few Many of the sexy new Ultrabooks have batteries that are difficult or impossible to replace. If that bothers you, use these charts to check your model before you buy. Share: |
Google Play Store Set to Get Gift Cards, Wish Lists Hackers uncovered code supporting the features in a new update of the stores application package. Share: |
Sony Launches PRS-T2 Touchscreen E-Reader for $130 The device features new social features for Facebook and Evernote and comes with a voucher to get the e-book version of Harry Potter and the Sorcerers Stone. Share: |
Google Boosts Bonuses for Chrome Bug Bounty Hunters Google yesterday boosted payments to researchers for reporting bugs in Chrome, saying the move was prompted by a decline in vulnerabilities submitted by outsiders. Share: |
VMware, Rackspace Offer Free or Low-cost Cloud Trials Two of the bigger names in cloud computing -- VMware and Rackspace -- have each released today low-cost or free trial versions of their cloud offerings. Share: |
Pinterest Goes All-in With Mobile: Releases Android, iPad Apps Looking to get in on the booming mobile market, social network Pinterest has unveiled mobile apps for its pinboard service. Share: |
Rumor: Apple TV to be Revamped with TV Set on Hold Apple seems to be working on a set-top box that can carry live TV and online content, not the full-fledged Siri device everyone was expecting. Share: |
New NIST Encryption Guidelines May Force Federal Agencies to Replace Old Websites NIST's updated Transport Layer Security standard requires number of security changes. Share: |
Security Vendor Exposes Vulnerabilities in DDoS Rootkit In what it says is an attempt to turn the tables on malicious hackers, security vendor Prolexic on Tuesday released details of vulnerabilities it has discovered in a toolkit family used by hackers to launch distributed denial of service attacks against corporate networks. Share: |
How to Secure Data by Addressing the Human Element Your sensitive data is only as secure as the weakest link in your organization, and in many cases the weak link is your employees. Share: |
China's Homegrown Smartphone Firm, Xiaomi, Takes on Market With Low-price Strategy When Chinese company Xiaomi ended the Thursday unveiling for its second-generation smartphone, the audience, numbering in the hundreds, gave a standing ovation. Share: |
Why Aren't There More Women in IT? Women in IT discuss the barriers to entering the industry and whether or not that is even an issue. Share: |
AT&T Hit by DDoS Attack, Suffers DNS Outage Some AT&T customers are being affected by a failure in the carrier's DNS (Domain Name System) servers that began Wednesday morning. Share: |
HP Spins Off 'Gram' as Independent Home for WebOS This new wholly owned company aims to create 'a technology that will unleash the freedom of the Web,' it says. Share: |
UStream Asia to Start "tipping" Service So Viewers Can Donate to Streamers UStream's Asian venture said Thursday it will start a new service that allows viewers to give their favorite content providers small monetary "tips" during... Share: |
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