Category: Uncategorized
Category: Uncategorized
Microsoft’s new Edge ‘what’s next’ page is a good roadmap starting point
Microsoft is providing more details about some of the consumer and business features coming to its Edge browser via a new roadmap page.
Read MoreMicrosoft to highlight improvements to the ’employee experience’ in February 4 event
Microsoft may be ready to unveil new Teams, Workplace Analytics, learning, HR and other capabilities in the name of improving the employee experience.
Read MoreGoogle bans another misbehaving CA from Chrome
Digital certificates issued by Spanish certificate authority Camerfirma will stop working in Chrome 90, in April.
Read MoreSAP Q4 2020: Steady results as the firm pivots to enterprise transformation solutions
SAP’s financial results remain stable despite COVID-19, travel and business disruption, and a recent shift in focus to business transformation solutions.
Read MoreToo manys tabs are never enough as Vivaldi stacks tabs on tabs
Browser makes its tab grouping feature more obvious, and despite the garish look, it is now much more useful.
Read MoreScams, terror, and national security: Problems with Chinese microloan apps in India
The pandemic, accompanied by job loss and pay cuts, has made many Indians even more desperate than they normally were for loans. This has made them easy targets for spurious loan apps whose origins lie across the border.
Read MoreOAIC asks Home Affairs to create ‘information champ’ role for overseeing FOI requests
Commissioner described the department’s governance for sharing non-personal information as part of the FOI Act as ‘not adequate’.
Read MoreGoogle says iOS privacy summaries will arrive when its apps are updated
Search and advertising giant says it is working to ‘understand and comply’ with Apple’s upcoming changes to app tracking.
Read MoreNew cybercrime tool can build phishing pages in real-time
The new LogoKit phishing kit has already been spotted on more than 700 unique domains over the past month.
Read More519 data breach notifications include 33 from Australian government entities
One of the 33 breach notifications was the result of a brute-force attack, the OAIC has detailed in its latest report.
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