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Logitech releases R500 Laser Presentation Remote and updated Spotlight software
Publié: mai 23, 2018, 8:14pm CEST par Brian Fagioli
If you are planning to do professional presentations, you must have a remote. I can't stress enough just how important it is to have the right tools for a job. The success of a PowerPoint, for instance, has less to do with the slides and more to do with the energy and personality of the presenter. If you sit in one place tapping on a mouse to move slides along, people are going to get bored. Instead, you should walk around the room while using a remote to change slides. You'll be amazed at how much more attentive your audience… [Continue Reading] -
Contextual access management eliminates passwords
Publié: mai 23, 2018, 5:07pm CEST par Ian Barker
Enterprise identity provider Okta is launching a new set of contextual access management capabilities that will allow businesses to eliminate passwords. New Adaptive Single Sign-On (SSO) and enhanced Adaptive Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) products allow decisions based on signals such as device, IP and geolocation context for smarter, more secure identity and access management. "The best password is no password at all. Today's threat actors are targeting the weakest point of your company’s security -- your people -- and too many are successfully compromising their accounts due to poor or stolen passwords," says Todd McKinnon, CEO and co-founder of Okta. "Over… [Continue Reading] -
Facebook asks British users to submit their nudes as protection against revenge porn
Publié: mai 23, 2018, 4:58pm CEST par Mark Wycislik-Wilson
Following on from a trial in Australia, Facebook is rolling out anti-revenge porn measures to the UK. In order that it can protect British users from failing victim to revenge porn, the social network is asking them to send in naked photos of themselves. The basic premise of the idea is: send us nudes, and we'll stop others from seeing them. See also: Zuckerberg's appearance in front of the EU was an utter joke Mark Zuckerberg agrees to appear in front of EU parliament to answer questions about Facebook's use of data Facebook's new Clear History privacy tool will let… [Continue Reading] -
Organizations struggle with cloud costs
Publié: mai 23, 2018, 4:49pm CEST par Ian Barker
While businesses often cite cost cutting as a motive for moving to the cloud, a new report reveals that 37 percent of organizations surveyed listed unpredictable costs as a top cloud pain point. The study by cloud management company SoftwareONE also uncovers a lack of transparency into cloud resource usage -- something nearly one third of companies find to be a challenge. These roadblocks put cloud costs in the top two concerns -- only behind security -- for organizations when using the cloud. In fact, 90 percent of all organizations surveyed identified concerns about using the cloud. It's no surprise… [Continue Reading] -
Download all the information Apple holds about you from its new Data and Privacy portal
Publié: mai 23, 2018, 4:46pm CEST par Mark Wycislik-Wilson
If you've ever been curious about just what data Apple has gathered and stored about you over the years, now you can find out -- if you're in Europe, at least. The iPhone-maker has just launched a new Data and Privacy portal in order to comply with GDPR which comes into force across the EU from Friday. The website lets you download pretty much every piece of data that Apple has collected about you. See also: Apple removes apps using the CallKit framework because of Chinese regulations Apple clamps down on apps that share location data with third parties Apple… [Continue Reading] -
Enterprise data increasingly accessed from mobile devices
Publié: mai 23, 2018, 3:57pm CEST par Ian Barker
Enterprise users are increasingly authenticating into applications from non-office networks, with a 10 percent increase in the average number of unique networks according to the latest Trusted Access Report from Duo Security. Duo also found that 43 percent of requests to access protected applications and data came from outside of the corporate office and network. People are logging into applications, networks and systems wherever, and whenever as work hours start to flex to fit different lifestyles, time zones and travel. Steve Manzuik, director of security research at Duo says, "Enterprises had the biggest increase in terms of authenticating from more… [Continue Reading] -
HTC U12+ is a bland-tastic Android flagship smartphone
Publié: mai 23, 2018, 3:41pm CEST par Brian Fagioli
The smartphone market is very mature these days, making it damn near impossible for a device to stand out. Even Apple’s polarizing notch is being adopted by countless Android smartphone manufacturers, making that unique thing very common. Hell, we are approaching the point where not having a notch will be odd! Today, HTC announces its newest smartphone, and believe it or not, it doesn’t have a notch. Called the "U12+," it has all the fantastic specs you'd expect from a flagship, but unfortunately, its overall design is a little bland. Don't get me wrong, it doesn't look bad, but it… [Continue Reading] -
The bad password habits we just can't break
Publié: mai 23, 2018, 3:04pm CEST par Ian Barker
Despite a range of alternative authentication technologies, many systems still rely on passwords for their security. But a new study from Dashlane shows we’re still pretty bad at password selection. The analysts used research from Dr Gang Wang, an assistant professor in the Department of Computer Science at Virginia Tech, which analyzed over 61 million passwords. Dashlane researchers examined the data for patterns, highlighting simple mistakes that continue to be made by people who use passwords in daily life. Researchers found patterns across the keyboard, from not-so-randomly chosen letters and numbers to popular brands and bands, and even passwords created… [Continue Reading] -
Amazon is selling its face recognition technology to US law enforcement agencies
Publié: mai 23, 2018, 12:57pm CEST par Mark Wycislik-Wilson
A Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) shows that Amazon has started selling facial recognition software to at least two US law enforcement agencies. A report published by the ACLU shows that the online retailer has been advertising its facial recognition system -- known as Amazon Rekognition, and described as "deep learning-based image and video analysis" -- to numerous states. Testimonials from the Orlando, Florida Police Department and the Washington County Sheriff’s Office in Oregon suggest that the system is already in use. See also: com now redirects to Amazon and the company's… [Continue Reading] -
AgileBits releases all-new 1Password 7 for Mac, Windows version to follow
Publié: mai 23, 2018, 12:18pm CEST par Chris Wiles
How do you store your passwords? You’ll be surprised. Some people use the same memorable pass for most websites, but if this is compromised it offers the fraudster access to every site where you used the single login. Other people simply write down their passwords. To be fair, if you can trust the people in your household, there’s no problem with this, but how do you access your website logins on the road? Do you take your notepad with you, containing every single login and, no doubt, your bank password? The wisest solution is to put your trust into a password manager and… [Continue Reading] -
Zuckerberg's appearance in front of the EU was an utter joke
Publié: mai 23, 2018, 11:11am CEST par Mark Wycislik-Wilson
Yesterday, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg appeared in front of members of the European Parliament to answer questions and to address concerns that the EU has about the social network in general, and its use of private data in particular -- thanks largely to the Cambridge Analytica data scandal. At least that was the idea. What actually happened was nothing short of a farce, with Zuckerberg smugly sitting back and choosing which questions to answer, neatly avoiding any he was uncomfortable with. It was little more than a PR-cum-damage-limitation exercise for the Facebook founder... and it didn't really go very well.… [Continue Reading]