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  Microsoft releases Windows 10 19H1 Build 18356 to the Fast ring

  Publié: mars 12, 2019, 6:54pm CET par Wayne Williams

  It’s Tuesday, which usually signals the arrival of a new Windows 10 build for Insiders, and right on cue here comes Build 18356 for the Fast ring. With the next big feature update expected to begin its rollout next month, the focus here is naturally on fixing problems, but Android-owning Insiders can also look forward to using the You Phone app’s latest feature -- screen mirroring. SEE ALSO: Confused about what Windows 10 test builds are in which Insider ring? There's an easy way to find out Microsoft will pester Windows 7 users to upgrade to Windows 10 with pop-up… [Continue Reading]
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  Microsoft starts testing Android screen mirroring on Windows 10

  Publié: mars 12, 2019, 6:44pm CET par Wayne Williams

  Microsoft first introduced its Your Phone app late last year, and Windows Insiders running a 19H1 build can now try out a brand new feature -- screen mirroring. This new addition lets users mirror an Android phone’s screen directly on a Windows 10 PC, but -- as you might expect -- this feature isn’t available to all. SEE ALSO: Confused about what Windows 10 test builds are in which Insider ring? There's an easy way to find out Microsoft will pester Windows 7 users to upgrade to Windows 10 with pop-up notifications Windows 10 will automatically uninstall problematic updates Windows… [Continue Reading]
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  Microsoft will pester Windows 7 users to upgrade to Windows 10 with pop-up notifications

  Publié: mars 12, 2019, 5:37pm CET par Mark Wyciślik-Wilson

  Anyone who is still using Windows 7 doesn't have much longer until the operating system is no longer supported by Microsoft. Come January 14, 2020 only those enterprise customers who are willing to pay for Extended Security Updates will receive any kind of support. Microsoft has already done a lot to encourage Windows 7 diehards to make the move to Windows 10, and now it is stepping things up a gear. Throughout 2019, the company will show pop-up notifications in Windows 7 about making the switch to the latest version of Windows. See also: Microsoft to start selling Windows 7… [Continue Reading]
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  Two-thirds of Android antivirus apps block less than 30 percent of threats

  Publié: mars 12, 2019, 5:17pm CET par Ian Barker

  In one of the biggest tests of Android antivirus software ever conducted, out of 250 apps tested the majority proved to be dubious, unsafe or ineffective. Independent testing organization AV-Comparatives put the apps to the test against an array of common threats and found that some are not properly protecting users. Less than one in 10 of the apps tested defended against all 2,000 malicious apps, while over two thirds failed to reach a block rate of even 30 percent. Employing an automated test process (developed in co-operation with the University of Innsbruck), the test used physical Android devices rather… [Continue Reading]
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  Continuous Delivery Foundation aims to boost success of open source projects

  Publié: mars 12, 2019, 5:05pm CET par Ian Barker

  An industry group made up of 22 members is launching a Continuous Delivery Foundation (CDF) to develop, nurture and promote open source projects, best practices and industry specifications related to continuous delivery. Founding members of the CDF include the Linux Foundation, Google, Microsoft, Netflix, Red Hat, CloudBees and the Jenkins Community The CDF will house a variety of open source projects, initial ones including Jenkins, Jenkins X, Spinnaker and Tekton. Additional projects are expected to join, with the goal of bringing together a continuous delivery ecosystem to build specifications and projects around portability and interoperability. "The time has come for… [Continue Reading]
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  Securely wipe your entire drive or individual files and folders using O&O SafeErase 14

  Publié: mars 12, 2019, 4:53pm CET par Chris Wiles

  We had a shock the other day when cleaning out the office. If you’re anything like us, you tend to hold on to old drives simply because it’s hard to dispose of the data securely. You soon realize you have old hard drives you’ve never dealt with and even obscure NAS drives collected over many years. We found old drives going back to 2000. One solution is to pay for a professional company to pick up, wipe and dispose of these used drives, but this is a costly procedure. Why not do it yourself and save a ton of cash… [Continue Reading]
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  Employees waste two hours a day searching for data

  Publié: mars 12, 2019, 3:16pm CET par Ian Barker

  According to new research from data protection specialist Veritas Technologies, employees are losing two hours a day searching for data, and data management challenges are costing businesses as much as $2 million a year. On the other hand the study of 1,500 IT decision makers across 15 countries, carried out by Vanson Bourne for Veritas, shows organizations that invest in effective day-to-day management of their data have reported cost savings and better employee productivity as a result. Almost three-quarters (70 percent) say they have reduced costs, while 69 percent say their employees are now empowered to be more productive. "Organizations… [Continue Reading]
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  CorelDRAW Graphics Suite 2019 unveils Mac version as part of 30th anniversary celebrations

  Publié: mars 12, 2019, 3:09pm CET par Nick Peers

  Corel has unveiled CorelDRAW Graphics Suite 2019 as part of its 30th-anniversary celebrations for Windows and -- for the first time -- Mac. The brand-new Mac release is fully native, and includes all components found in the Windows version, including CorelDRAW and Corel PHOTO-PAINT. Also new in the 2019 release is a brand-new Objects Docker for controlling document structure, non-destructive effects, and a new web app (CorelDRAW.app) for accessing and editing cloud-hosted Corel documents through other devices. The headline surrounding CorelDRAW 2019’s release is undoubtedly the fact it’s now available on Mac as well as PC. All key apps have… [Continue Reading]
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  New Google extension for Chrome filters out toxic comments

  Publié: mars 12, 2019, 3:06pm CET par Wayne Williams

  BetaNews has what we like to call a rather rowdy comments section. Any post to do with Windows 7 and Windows 10 usually sparks a commenting war that can run for weeks and get very heated at times. We’re far from alone here though. Plenty of sites have similarly unruly comments sections, and the situation has got so bad that a growing number of popular websites have turned off commenting altogether, which is a shame. While most sites let you flag bad comments or block people you don’t want to hear from, this isn’t always the perfect solution. Now though,… [Continue Reading]
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  Humble Bundle launches pay-what-you-want Linux book deal

  Publié: mars 12, 2019, 2:09pm CET par Brian Fagioli

  Humble Bundle is a really cool program. If you aren't familiar, the website sells games, apps, and more with a "pay what you want" pricing scheme. Essentially, you can score a bundle of really good digital content without harming your bank account. No, you can't just pay a penny -- usually there is some sort of minimum, such as a dollar. There are often tiers too, where you can unlock more by paying additional funds. So why does anyone pay more than the minimum? Well, some of the proceeds go to charity, so the more you pay, the more money… [Continue Reading]
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  Windows 10 will automatically uninstall problematic updates

  Publié: mars 12, 2019, 12:06pm CET par Mark Wycislik-Wilson

  Updates to Windows are supposed to fix problems and improve security, but sometimes they do the opposite. Many Windows 10 users will have experienced startup problems after installing an update to the operating system, and this is something that Microsoft is looking to address. Rather than leaving it down to users to seek out the problematic update and uninstall it, Windows 10 could start to automatically uninstall updates that have caused issues. If this happens to you, you'll be greeted by the message: "We removed some recently installed updates to recover your device from a startup failure." See also: Microsoft… [Continue Reading]