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Apple and Microsoft Have a Wild Week in the News It’s been a wild week for software-related news, and once again, the headlines have been dominated by two of the largest tech companies in the world: Microsoft and Apple. Here’s a short roundup of what’s been shaking with these tech giants. |
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Why Preventing Smartphone Hacks Will Be Harder in the Future Many smartphones now offer the convenience of allowing you to pay for purchases with only a wave of your phone through the air, but at what cost? With mobile hacking attempts on the rise and more companies offering mobile wallet technology, the need for heightened security is now. |
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Google Goes High Tech at New York Fashion Week Google recently introduced its latest technology product, Google Glass, at New York Fashion Week. The reviews are now in for this wearable computing and augmented reality glasses technology that Google hopes we will be wearing in the form of half-glasses next year. |
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Is Your Broadband "Blazing Fast"? Many service providers advertise their broadband as being blazing fast, but is it really? The FCC is launching a mobile broadband services testing and measurement program, and they invite you to test the actual speed of your network. |
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A Roundup of iPhone 5's New Software Features Although critics in the tech media seem to have turned their backs on Apple with the release of the newest iteration of the iPhone, the general public apparently can’t get enough of the new super phone. Here’s a roundup of a few of the iPhone 5’s new software features. |
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Facebook Unfriends HTML5 Will the release of Facebook 5.0 help turn the tide of dissatisfaction with the social media giant? In hopes of a strong rebound with users and shareholders alike, this latest release comes without the reliance on the previously highly touted HTML5. |
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Source of UDID Hack Revealed, But Who Was the Culprit? Now that we know the source of last week's hack that compromised more than a million Apple UDIDs, questions still remain, including a new one: Did AntiSec even perform the attack? The FBI is still remaining silent, while Apple attempts to ease the fears of potential new product owners. |
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Bring Your Own Device—Are We There Yet? Outside of niche industries, no one has questioned having a company purchase and control the hardware and software that employees use to do their jobs. With more people having computers outside of the work environment and the widespread use of mobile devices, it is time to revisit that idea. |
