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TechEye |  |
- Homes to be packed with gizmos
- BBC wades into VPN pirates.
- Intel expands Xeon E5 family
- Ad-blocking software? Sheesh!
- Amazon sells smartphone for 99 cents
- Apple is in the Last Chance saloon
- Microsoft responds to Getty legal
- Cyber Threat Alliance signs majors
- HP beefs up security
- IBM, Intel gang up on cloud
| Homes to be packed with gizmos Posted: 09 Sep 2014 06:04 AM PDT
That's a prediction market research firm Gartner is making for 2022. Its report said a home in affluent societies, at least, could have over 500 smart devices. So what are these devices to be? more»        |
| Posted: 09 Sep 2014 01:03 AM PDT
In a submission to the Australian Government on the issue of online piracy, the BBC said that ISPs should be obliged to monitor their customers’ activities. more»     |
| Posted: 09 Sep 2014 01:01 AM PDT
The result, at least on paper, turns the E5 into a top of the range server chip and a big leap for the entire Xeon E5 series. more»     |
| Posted: 09 Sep 2014 01:01 AM PDT
According to a report compiled by PageFair, more internet users are blocking adverts than ever before, with the rate more than doubling over the course of last year. more»     |
| Amazon sells smartphone for 99 cents Posted: 09 Sep 2014 12:59 AM PDT
When Amazon released its Fire smartphone, analysts wondered what it was playing at. Amazon's Fire tablets had done rather well because they were subsidised, but the bookseller had put out a smartphone which was not only unsubsidised but also rather expensive. more»     |
| Apple is in the Last Chance saloon Posted: 09 Sep 2014 12:58 AM PDT
While its allies in the journalism world have been doing their best to sacrifice their credibility by peddling rumours about what Apple is going to show off, it is almost certainly going to be the long delayed Smartwatch and another iPhone. more»     |
| Microsoft responds to Getty legal Posted: 08 Sep 2014 06:51 AM PDT
Getty Images alleged that Microsoft threatened its vast library of copyright images with a widget for its search engine called Bing Image. That beta software allowed people to embed images into their own web site. more»     |
| Cyber Threat Alliance signs majors Posted: 08 Sep 2014 06:31 AM PDT
The CTA was originally formed by Fortinet and Palo Alto Networks in May this year. The aim of the alliance is to coordinate industry players to combat cyber hackers by collaborating on threats and sharing intelligence. more»     |
| Posted: 08 Sep 2014 06:22 AM PDT
HP's service arm, Rapid Incident Respons Services is intended to help corporations quickly investigate what's gone wrong after a hack and provide forensic evidence of incidents. more»     |
| Posted: 08 Sep 2014 06:11 AM PDT
IBM said "SoftLayer" will be the first cloud venture giving bare metal servers using Intel cloud technology that will give security and monitoring down to the microprocessor level. more»     |
In just eight years time, ordinary family homes will be bursting with technology.
The BBC has told the Australian government that it would be wise to consider all users of VPNs as pirates.
Intel has expanded its Xeon E5 family and giving them higher core counts, the more advanced Haswell-EP architecture, and DDR4.
Ad blocking software is to the publishing industry what Napster was to the music business..
All those who paid over the odds for an Amazon smartphone will probably be gathering together their pitchforks and torches for a lynching.
Today Apple will get a chance to spin its way out of trouble with one of its product presentations.
A lawsuit issued by Getty Images against Microsoft last week has resulted in the software giant climbing down.
Two major security players – Intel McAfee and Symantec – have team up with other vendors and joined the Cyber Threat Alliance (CTA).
AccessData and HP are to get closer to each other by increasing security assessment and quick fixes for global organisations.
Intel and IBM said they will work together to improve security for cloud computing.| You are subscribed to email updates from Channel EYE To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
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