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Microsoft releases Windows 10 Redstone 4 Build 17046 to the Fast ring
Publié: novembre 22, 2017, 8:44pm CET par Wayne Williams
Microsoft is back to rolling out new Insider Preview builds to the Fast ring on a weekly basis. The latest release, Build 17046, introduces a number of improvements, changes and fixes. So what’s new this time around? SEE ALSO: Get 'Windows 10 for Enterprise Administrators' ($36 value) FREE for a limited time As sure as Winter follows Fall, so you can guarantee that a new Windows 10 Insider build will include some improvements for Microsoft Edge, and Build 17046 is no exception. The main new addition here is the ability to save and automatically fill preferred information in addresses and… [Continue Reading] -
Facebook is developing a tool to let users know if they interacted with Russian troll accounts
Publié: novembre 22, 2017, 6:29pm CET par Mark Wycislik-Wilson
Russia's use of Facebook and other social media to try to influence the outcome of elections around the world has been the subject of investigation for some time now. Millions of Facebook users were exposed to divisive ads placed by Russia, and the social networking site is doing what it can to be transparent about what happened. Having admitted that Russia bought ads on the site, Facebook is now developing a tool that will enable users to determine if they interacted with the Internet Research Agency -- the propaganda company also known as the Trolls from Olgino. See also: Facebook… [Continue Reading] -
SJCAM SJDASH dash cam review
Publié: novembre 22, 2017, 5:59pm CET par Mihăiță Bamburic
SJCAM has become one of the biggest players in the action camera market thanks to devices like the SJ5000X Elite and SJ6 Legend. And now it's come up with a product targeting a different audience. The SJDASH is SJCAM's first dash cam and, just like the other devices in the company's range, it is designed to appeal to consumers looking for a good balance between quality and price. Question is, how does it perform? I've tested it to find out. What's in the box? The SJDASH comes with everything you need to set it up in your car. The package… [Continue Reading] -
UC Browser returns to Google Play after tweaks to its policy-infringing settings
Publié: novembre 22, 2017, 5:48pm CET par Mark Wycislik-Wilson
UC Browser was unceremoniously removed from Google Play last week after it was discovered that a setting within the app violated Google policies. Now the popular web browser is back with an updated version. The company behind the app is pleased to return its flagship title to the Play store, but also voices its delight that during UC Browser's brief absence, the cut-down UC Browser Mini proved fantastically popular. See also: UC Browser pulled from Google Play for shady activity UCWeb sheds more light on the disappearance of UC Browser from Google Play Adblock Plus tries to entice UC Browser… [Continue Reading] -
UK government pledges cash to boost the digital economy
Publié: novembre 22, 2017, 5:45pm CET par Ian Barker
In today's budget speech the UK Chancellor, Phillip Hammond, has announced a number of measures aimed at boosting the tech sector. These include £500m of support for 5G mobile networks, full fiber broadband and artificial intelligence and £540m to support the growth of electric cars, including more charging points. A further £2.3bn is allocated for investment in research and development and £30m to develop digital skills distance learning courses. Digital economy royalties relating to UK sales which are paid to a low-tax jurisdiction -- hello Amazon, Apple, etc -- are to be subject to income tax as part of a… [Continue Reading] -
Privacy: Google caught tracking Android users' whereabouts even if location services are disabled
Publié: novembre 22, 2017, 5:06pm CET par Mark Wycislik-Wilson
For those concerned about their privacy, location services is just one more setting to disable on their phone. But Google has now revealed that it is not only able to, but actually does track the location of Android users even if location services are disabled. More than this, Google records the addresses of nearby cell towers -- thereby giving a very good idea of location -- even when there is no SIM card in a phone and no apps are used. This data has been collected since the beginning of the year. See also: Privacy: Use of session replay scripts… [Continue Reading] -
Net Neutrality will die, so let's take the profit out of killing it
Publié: novembre 22, 2017, 4:59pm CET par Robert X. Cringely
The U.S. Federal Communication Commission, under the leadership of chairman Ajit Pai, will next week set in motion the end of Net Neutrality in the USA. This is an unfortunate situation that will cause lots of news stories to be written in the days ahead, but I’m pretty sure the fix is in and this change is going to happen. No matter how many protesters march on their local Verizon store, no matter how many impassioned editorials are written, it’s going to happen. The real question is what can be done in response to take the profit out of killing… [Continue Reading] -
Amazon knocks big discounts off Nest products for Black Friday, deals start now
Publié: novembre 22, 2017, 4:52pm CET par Alan Buckingham
Feeling cold, hot or insecure? There are many solutions provided by the Internet of Things, from lights, cameras, locks, thermostats and much more. You need to choose carefully though as not all work as claimed, and some have rather glaring security problems. But, if you're up for the challenge, then you can set up a fairly cohesive and secure system in your home. One of the top purveyors of some of these products is Nest, part of Google/Alphabet. If you have been looking for a smart thermostat or security camera then this may be a good time to pull the trigger. Amazon has begun… [Continue Reading] -
Half of UK adults want to stop using the Uber app following breach
Publié: novembre 22, 2017, 3:14pm CET par Ian Barker
The news that ride hailing service Uber has suffered, and covered up, a major hack means that millions of people could unknowingly have had their data put at risk. Data security company Egress Software Technologies ran a flash survey of 500 UK adults this morning to find their reactions to the story. Over half admitted that they weren't aware of the situation prior to being asked by Egress, however, having been made aware of the fact that Uber tried to cover up the breach, more than half (53 percent) of respondents say it has made them want to stop using… [Continue Reading] -
Intel firmware contains serious Management Engine vulnerabilities, affecting millions of systems
Publié: novembre 22, 2017, 11:52am CET par Mark Wycislik-Wilson
Security researchers have discovered critical issues with the hidden firmware used in some Intel chips. Security firm Positive Technologies discovered a series of serious vulnerabilities in Intel's Management Engine (ME), Server Platform Services (SPS) and Trusted Execution Engine (TXE). The security flaw could allow an attacker to run code that would be invisible to the operating system, opening up the possibility of invisible rootkit or malware infections, as well as the risk of exposing valuable data. The problem is believed to affect millions of computers and servers. Maxim Goryachy and Mark Ermolov from Positive Technologies made the discovery in the… [Continue Reading] -
Uber pulls yet another boner by failing to disclose hack
Publié: novembre 22, 2017, 1:50am CET par Brian Fagioli
The concept of taking a cab is hardly new. Any person in a major city can hold out their arm and hail a ride. In smaller communities, you simply call a cab company and schedule a car. You can pay cash for the trip and even be anonymous -- the driver doesn't have to know who you are. No private information to get stolen. Easy peasy. But OK, many consumers got "app fever" over the last decade, and as a result Uber was born. If you aren't familiar, it is a ride-sharing service where you summon a car using your… [Continue Reading]