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  BoostSpeed 11 Free released; Disk Defrag 9 and File Recovery 9 gain new modern UI’s

  Publié: juillet 17, 2019, 10:18pm CEST par Chris Wiles

  There’s a do you/don’t you approach to system maintenance software. Some users swear by the tools, running in the background keeping their system in-check. Others complain of system errors and unnecessary Registry cleansing which can do more harm than good. The secret is, control. Switch off all automated processing and simply choose the tools you want to run manually. We’d advise against system-wide Registry cleansing for example. Let Windows do this for you. The other secret is to find a maintenance tool you can trust, from a recommended developer. Auslogics is one such developer and has released BoostSpeed 11, its… [Continue Reading]
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  Patriot launches P200 SATA SSD

  Publié: juillet 17, 2019, 7:49pm CEST par Brian Fagioli

  It is amazing to see just how inexpensive -- and unremarkable -- SATA solid state drives have become. With NVMe SSDs far exceeding the performance of SATA variants, consumers are no longer excited by SATA drives. And that's a shame. Look, everyone wants the best performance, but most don't need it. In real world usage, most consumers won't see a difference between SATA and NVMe SSDs, so why shouldn't they save some money and go with the former? Today, Patriot launches the affordable and boring P200 SATA SSD. It isn't the fastest, it isn't the best looking, and it even hilariously… [Continue Reading]
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  Avast bundles buggy preview web browser with CCleaner, leading to predictable nightmarish results

  Publié: juillet 17, 2019, 6:22pm CEST par Wayne Williams

  Ever since Avast took over Piriform in 2017, fans of the popular system cleaning tool CCleaner have had to put up with problem after problem, beginning -- yes beginning! -- with malware, bundled software, and pop-up ads. As if that wasn’t bad enough, CCleaner began snooping on users and Avast, for good measure, also made it impossible to quit the software. Things have quietened down recently, but with the latest version of CCleaner it seems as if Avast is up to its old tricks again, this time bundling an unwanted, buggy web browser and changing file extensions. SEE ALSO: CCleaner… [Continue Reading]
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  Apple pushes out another emergency security update to fix videoconferencing vulnerabilities

  Publié: juillet 17, 2019, 4:07pm CEST par Mark Wyciślik-Wilson

  Having released a silent update last week to protect Zoom users from webcam hijacking, Apple has now pushed out a second security patch that is silently installed in the background. This second patch addresses issues with the RingCentral and Zhumu videoconferencing tools. These apps suffered from a very similar vulnerability, putting users at risk, so Apple has stepped in once again to neutralize the problem. See also: Apple and Zoom push out updates to remove potentially privacy-invading web server Zoom for Mac has a security hole that means your webcam could be turned on without permission Apple's 2019 MacBook Air… [Continue Reading]
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  Enterprises struggle to support edge workloads

  Publié: juillet 17, 2019, 3:36pm CEST par Ian Barker

  The use of edge computing is driving a need for more local computing power, but a new study reveals that enterprises are facing problems when it comes to supporting edge workloads. The survey of more than 300 storage professionals from computational storage specialist NGD systems finds that while enterprises are rapidly deploying technologies for real-time analytics, machine learning and IoT, they are still using legacy storage solutions that are not designed for such data-intensive workloads. In fact, 54 percent of respondents say their processing of edge applications is a bottleneck, and they want faster and more intelligent storage solutions. 60… [Continue Reading]
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  More than 50 new emojis coming to Apple Watch, iPhone, iPad, and Mac

  Publié: juillet 17, 2019, 2:42pm CEST par Brian Fagioli

  Emojis have proven to be one of the greatest additions to the written language. Regardless of which language in which you read/write, your communications can be greatly enhanced and improved with the use of these wonderful emojis. You see, since the written word lacks body language and general sense of emotion, it is easy for there to be a miscommunication. For instance, emails and text messages can be misinterpreted by the recipient, as they may incorrectly assume the emotion by the sender is negative. The addition of a smiling face emoji, for example, can make all the difference. Hopefully even… [Continue Reading]
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  This beautiful Android R design could make me switch from iOS

  Publié: juillet 17, 2019, 2:27pm CEST par Wayne Williams

  I’ve switched between owning an iPhone and various Android handsets over the years, but for me iOS remains easily the best mobile operating system (and iPhone XS the best smartphone). It would take something very special to tempt me back to Android. Something like this stylish vision of Android 11. SEE ALSO: Feast your eyes on how Apple's iOS 13 should look Forget buggy Windows 10, Windows 11 is the operating system we want Windows 7 -- 2018 Edition is the Microsoft operating system you've been waiting for Forget Windows 10, it's Windows Vista -- 2018 Edition we want! Windows… [Continue Reading]
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  Google kills off its censored Chinese search engine, Project Dragonfly

  Publié: juillet 17, 2019, 2:21pm CEST par Mark Wyciślik-Wilson

  Google has decided to close down its controversial Project Dragonfly which would have seen the company launching a censored version of its search engine in China. The company's vice president of public policy, Karan Bhatia, made the revelation speaking at a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing yesterday. She said simply: "We have terminated Project Dragonfly". See also: Yes, Google really is listening in on what you say to Google Assistant There will be no more tablets from Google Google confirms that second-hand Nest Cams could have been used to spy on people Google has never said anything publicly about Project Dragonfly,… [Continue Reading]
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  New platform simplifies the creation of interactive online guides

  Publié: juillet 17, 2019, 1:48pm CEST par Ian Barker

  As we carry out more of our day-to-day tasks online, there's increasing demand for guides and tutorials to help users get the best from services and products. But creating these guides can be time consuming and take developer time away from other tasks. A new platform called Stonly seeks to let anyone create easy-to-follow guides called 'Stonlies' without any need to write code. Content including text, images and videos can be combined with interactive capabilities to ensure the viewer only gets relevant information. Alexis Fogel, Stonly's co-founder, explains, "Stonly solves two problems that every company has: explaining how their product or… [Continue Reading]
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  Russia's election meddling master plan -- REVEALED!

  Publié: juillet 17, 2019, 12:28pm CEST par Randall C. Kennedy

  Greetings, Comrade! I write to you to celebrate the coming glorious victory over imperialist America. Our efforts to undermine their so-called democratic institutions is nearly complete. What began as a seemingly disastrous failure on the part of our cyber and Internet propaganda forces has now morphed into a highly successful psy-ops campaign that threatens the black, decadent heart of the Western society! As you know, our efforts to undermine America’s 2016 election cycle were initially ineffective. Attempts to hack into their election management and vote tallying systems were unsuccessful, and our State masters refused to properly fund our social media… [Continue Reading]
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  Ubuntu-based Linux Mint 19.2 'Tina' BETA is here with Cinnamon, MATE, and Xfce

  Publié: juillet 17, 2019, 4:04am CEST par Brian Fagioli

  Linux Mint is an operating system based on the wildly popular Ubuntu. It comes with some interesting tweaks that many users appreciate, making it a popular choice in the Linux community for both beginners and experts alike. It is stable, easy to use, and has a well-designed Update Manager that puts many other distros to shame. Today, Linux Mint 19.2 BETA is finally released. Codenamed "Tina," it will be supported until 2023 -- long after Windows 7 support ends in January of 2020. In other words, when it achieves stable status, Linux Mint 19.2 should make a great replacement for Windows… [Continue Reading]