Speaking of Google killing a product, ArsTechnica has a rundown on the company’s 16 years long effort to dominate the messaging space to no success. From the report: Google Talk, Google’s first-ever instant messaging platform, launched on August 24, 2005. This company has been in the messaging business for 16 years, meaning Google has been…

Had the pandemic not upended many of this summer’s fun and games, many of my friends would have made a trip to the MCH hacker camp in the Netherlands earlier this month. I had an idea for a game for the event, a friend and I were going to secrete a set of those low-power…

You’ll need to calculate your break-even point, but if you can drop your rate by 1%, it could save you tens of thousands. …read more Source:: CNet

Microsoft’s multitude of Business and Enterprise editions — licensed as monthly or annual subscriptions — offer more advanced feature sets than the Home and Personal editions, with collaborative applications and management tools designed for meeting enterprise security and compliance needs. …read more Source:: ZDNet

An anonymous reader shares a report: Google is infamous for spinning up products and killing them off, often in very short order. It’s an annoying enough habit when it’s stuff like messaging apps and games. But the tech giant’s ambitions stretch into many domains that touch human lives these days. Including, most directly, healthcare. And…

The worst of 13 bugs fixed by the August updates could lead to complete system compromise for users in sensitive sectors running products in Appliance mode. …read more Source:: Threatpost

We’re only a few weeks away from a formal announcement, and that means even more frequent leaks and rumors. Here’s what we know. …read more Source:: ZDNet

In the end, Hong Kong CERT was contacted in an attempt to resolve the security issue. …read more Source:: ZDNet

Board members are often entrusted with sensitive data and information, which ensures they can be effective in their roles. But if that data gets into the wrong hands, the organization could run into costly legal trouble and reputational damage. …read more Source:: SecurityMagazine

…read more Source:: PacketStorm