Sunday 28 July 2013

Digital ads group promotes a mobile consumer privacy policy

The latest from PCWorldToday in Tech Follow us on FacebookFollow us on Twitter
07.28.2013  View in a Browser

Digital ads group promotes a mobile consumer privacy policy

07.28.2013 9:00 AM

The Digital Advertising Alliance, a champion of privacy self-regulation, unveils set of principles for advertisers and tech companies to provide notice and controls over consumers' data on the mobile Web.

Samsung claims fastest mobile chips for phones, tablets

07.28.2013 6:45 AM

Samsung is now mass producing 16GB, 32GB and 64GB embedded memory cards that have 400MB/sec interface speeds, almost triple the performance of its current embedded mobile memory.

 

Windows 8 Starter Guide

Start learning Windows 8

Lenovo IdeaPad Y500

»See what we think about it.

»Check its price.

 

Global cybercrime costs billions, new estimates suggest

07.27.2013 2:28 PM

Cybercrime and espionage could be costing the world between $70 billion and $400 billion a year from a total global economy of $70 trillion, a new estimate by the Center for Stategic and International Studies (CSIS) has calculated.

Health and fitness spotlighted at Wearable Tech Expo

07.28.2013 5:35 AM

Our video report on the Wearable Tech Expo highlights a smart posture and movement system and a fitness tracker.

Chatty cars are safer cars, transportation board suggests

07.27.2013 1:32 PM

The National Transportation Safety Board is urging all U.S. vehicles to come equipped with technology that would allow them to communicate with each other to help avoid accidents.

Will you swap your smartphone for wearable technology?

07.27.2013 3:45 PM

When it comes to emerging technology, 'wearables' may be the talk of the town these days. But don't throw away your trusty smartphone. It may become the driving force behind wearable technology such as glasses, watches and clothing.

Tech firms squirm over their role in Prism surveillance

07.28.2013 7:30 AM

The disclosures about the NSA's massive global surveillance by former tech worker Edward Snowden is hitting the U.S. tech industry hard as companies continue to try to explain their involvement in the data-collection program.

No comments:

ads