Issue highlights 1. Remote controls get pointless as radio frequency gains popularity 2. U.S. losing a Sputnik moment 3. The hidden dark side of today's hottest tech trends 4. Apple iWatch: What we know so far 5. Products of the week 5.27.13 6. Sold! Antique Apple-1 brings a record $671K 7. Box Offers User-Friendly File-Sharing, But Faces Big Competition 8. Fight for your privacy or lose it, says Eric Schmidt 9. Microsoft knuckles under, yanks YouTube app for Windows Phone 10. 3D printing saves a life |
| RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: KnowBe4 Many email addresses of your organization are exposed, allowing cybercriminals to launch spear-phishing attacks. The bigger the attack footprint, the higher your risk. Fill out the form and we'll email you the list of exposed addresses. Sign up for your FREE EEC now |
| The use of radio frequency tech in remote controls for everything from smart TVs and BluRay players to gaming devices will see a huge uptick compared with infrared-based controls. READ MORE |
| In October, 2010, China built the world's fastest supercomputer, and three months later President Barack Obama, in his State of the Union speech, said that America was facing a Sputnik moment. READ MORE |
| New technologies and new IT strategies are here to solve all your problems -- except the ones they create READ MORE |
| WHITE PAPER: Tripwire Today's attackers vigilantly wait for you to slip up before they strike your information systems and compromise your data. Learn five actions you can take to improve your information risk management and security strategy and stay one step ahead of the information age adversary. Read More |
| In the world of tech, where eyes are typically focused on "the next big thing," the speculation and noise surrounding Apple's next big move continue to grow louder. READ MORE |
| Our roundup of intriguing new products from companies such as F5 Networks and Dell READ MORE |
| One of only a handful of 37-year-old, still-working Apple-1 computers sold for a record three-quarters of a million dollars Saturday at an auction in Germany. READ MORE |
| WHITE PAPER: F5 Networks This document examines various DDoS attack methods and the application of specific ADC technologies to block attacks in the DDoS threat spectrum while securely delivering applications and protecting the network, the session, and the user. Read Now. |
| The cloud storage service is an intuitive collaboration tool and has IT-friendly features. However, it's in a crowded, competitive market that includes Microsoft. READ MORE |
| When you think about people advocating privacy, it's doubtful that Eric Schmidt, Google Executive Chairman, springs to mind. Just the same, Schmidt told The Telegraph, "Whenever there's a conflict, the logic of security will trump the right to privacy." READ MORE |
| Microsoft has bowed to pressure from Google and pulled the YouTube app from its Windows Phone Store that earlier this month triggered a cease-and-desist letter from the search giant. READ MORE |
| For the first three months of his life, Kaiba Gionfriddo's airway collapsed repeatedly, occasionally causing his heart to stop and leaving many doctors at a loss for how to help him. Then, in the first procedure of its kind, doctors in Michigan used a 3D printing method to create an artificial splint to help Kaiba breathe without the assistance of a breathing machine for the first time, according to the Associated Press. READ MORE |
| WHITE PAPER: Raritan Inc This white paper examines and analyzes the increases in uptime and security provided by out-of-band access and control tools. Learn More |
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