Wednesday, January 29, 2014

New DOJ rules do not solve privacy issues in government data grab

iOS vs. Android: Which is more secure?

Samsung opens 60 dedicated stores in Europe with Carphone Warehouse

IT News Daily
January 29, 2014
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New DOJ rules do not solve privacy issues in government data grab

Despite the relaxing of restrictions on Internet companies receiving government requests for data, the Obama administration and Congress need to go much further in aligning spying operations with privacy rights, advocates say.

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Issue highlights

1. iOS vs. Android: Which is more secure?

2. Samsung opens 60 dedicated stores in Europe with Carphone Warehouse

3. Obama should have talked about NSA in address, say trade groups

4. NSA gets its first civil liberties and privacy officer

5. Internet of Things in five words: sensor, monkey, radio, cloud, Paris

6. Bio-printing human parts will spark ethical, regulatory debate

iOS vs. Android: Which is more secure?

With millions of new iOS and Android devices pouring into the enterprise every quarter, it's important to know just how much risk these devices bring -- and if one mobile operating system has an edge over another when it comes to securing enterprise applications and data. READ MORE

Samsung opens 60 dedicated stores in Europe with Carphone Warehouse

Samsung Electronics is joining forces with retailer Carphone Warehouse to create 60 dedicated Samsung stores in Europe, hoping that will help keep the growing competition in the Android smartphone market at bay. READ MORE

WHITE PAPER: Box

Driving Enterprise Transformation with Box and Office 365

This whitepaper best practices for integrating two common enterprise applications – content creation and collaboration – with Box and Office 365. It provides a guide for business making the transition to the cloud and key use cases for collaboration. Learn more>>

Obama should have talked about NSA in address, say trade groups

Technology trade groups faulted President Obama for not using his State of the Union address Tuesday night to address domestic and international concerns over the National Security Agency's surveillance programs. READ MORE

NSA gets its first civil liberties and privacy officer

The National Security Agency has reportedly appointed Rebecca Richards, a former deputy privacy official at the Department of Homeland Security, as its first privacy officer. READ MORE

WHITE PAPER: Citrix Systems

How to Navigate the Ever-Changing Mobile Device Landscape

Smartphones, tablets, social networks, and cloud services are all popular, incredibly useful, and a security risk. These days, the security focus is on mobile devices, as they tend to be used a lot to work with corporate information. View more

Internet of Things in five words: sensor, monkey, radio, cloud, Paris

If you want to build your own Internet of Things, try the toy monkey hack. READ MORE

Bio-printing human parts will spark ethical, regulatory debate

The day when 3D-bioprinted human organs will be readily available is drawing closer, and will result in a complex debate involving a great many political, moral and financial interests. READ MORE

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