| ITworld Tonight | | | If you had any notions that Tim Cook is playing from Steve Jobs's playbook, forget it. | | | Issue highlights 1. Telegram not dead STOP Alive, evolving in Japan STOP 2. Snowden reveals automated NSA cyberwarfare program 3. IoT is here and there, but not everywhere yet 4. BlackBerry patches vulnerabilities in BlackBerry OS, enterprise server software 5. Docker gets a GitHub-like repository from CoreOS 6. Users should patch critical flaw in Adobe Reader and Acrobat, researchers say 7. Are the Linux versus Windows flame wars finally coming to an end? 8. Disney World adds video capture to Tower of Terror ride | | Throughout Japan, an army of workers stands ready to ensure important messages are delivered as quickly as possible. But they don't work in data centers maintaining email servers. They deliver telegrams. READ MORE | | The U.S. National Security Agency has a cyberwarfare program that hunts for foreign cyberattacks and is able to strike back without human intervention, according to NSA leaker Edward Snowden. READ MORE | | The Internet of Things is still too hard. Even some of its biggest backers say so. READ MORE | | The flaws could allow attackers to access data stored on BlackBerry phones or sensitive credentials logged on servers. READ MORE | | The recently purchased Quay.io provides the software and services for CoreOS to run a Docker hub. READ MORE | | Adobe Systems has released security patches for its Flash Player, Reader and Acrobat products, addressing a total of eight vulnerabilities, including one that is being exploited by attackers. READ MORE | | In today's open source roundup: Are the Linux versus Windows flame wars finally coming to an end? Plus: Linux Mint Debian Edition will switch to Debian Stable, and the virtues of open source textbooks. READ MORE | | The souvenir of your amusement park ride goes from photo to video with addition of new Disney technology. READ MORE | | | | | | |
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