TechEye |  |
- Move your datacentres to Scandinavia!
- Chromebooks put pressure on Microsoft
- Microsoft bricks Scottish FTDI clones
- Microsoft soothsayers say “beware of zero day”
- Lufthansa sells IT infrastructure to Big Blue
- Oracle, Microsoft and Ask.com accused of copying Apple’s cartel ways
- American gamers tell Aussie women to get back to the kitchen
- Moore’s Law offered glimmer of hope
- Microsoft waves goodbye to Nokia
| Move your datacentres to Scandinavia! Posted: 23 Oct 2014 04:08 AM PDT
That's according to analysts at the Gartner Group and there's a number of reasons why Sweden and Norway are attractive. more» |
| Chromebooks put pressure on Microsoft Posted: 23 Oct 2014 03:59 AM PDT
According to financial analysts at Seeking Alpha, Samsung has decided to use an X86 processor for its Chromebook 2 – a win for Intel in the X86 stakes. more» |
| Microsoft bricks Scottish FTDI clones Posted: 23 Oct 2014 02:33 AM PDT
The Scottish outfit FTDI makes USB-to-serial chips. They are very popular and every microcontroller and embedded device out there that can communicate over a serial port uses one. more» |
| Microsoft soothsayers say “beware of zero day” Posted: 23 Oct 2014 02:32 AM PDT
The vulnerability is a risk to users on servers and workstations that open documents with embedded OLE objects. It is currently being exploited via PowerPoint files as some companies are still trying to use these in meetings to bore staff to death without actually helping the company develop. more» |
| Lufthansa sells IT infrastructure to Big Blue Posted: 23 Oct 2014 02:30 AM PDT
Europe’s largest airline by revenue is undergoing restructuring and cost-cutting efforts to better position itself to compete with low-cost carriers and Arabic rivals It earlier this year said it was seeking a buyer for the unit, which provides data centres, networks and telephony. more» |
| Oracle, Microsoft and Ask.com accused of copying Apple’s cartel ways Posted: 23 Oct 2014 02:29 AM PDT
The suit against Microsoft filed by former employees Deserae Ryan and Trent Rau charges, among other things, that Microsoft and other companies entered into anti-solicitation and restricted hiring agreements without the consent or knowledge of its workers. more» |
| American gamers tell Aussie women to get back to the kitchen Posted: 23 Oct 2014 02:28 AM PDT
Sydney-based independent video game developer and critic ‘Sarah’ said she had received threats as a part of the movement after she voiced her opinion on an online gaming forum. more» |
| Moore’s Law offered glimmer of hope Posted: 23 Oct 2014 01:28 AM PDT
Alexander Liddle, a materials scientist at NIST pointed out that Intel has just gone into production on a 14 nanometre generation of chips. more» |
| Microsoft waves goodbye to Nokia Posted: 22 Oct 2014 06:33 AM PDT
It originally planned to use the Nokia name for as long as 10 years but freshly fledged CEO Satya Nadella is obviously revisiting just about everything ex-CEO Steve Ballmer had committed to. more» |
While many multinational and pan-European businesses have their co-location centres in Amsterdam, Frankfurt, London or Paris, IT managers should think about moving their datacentres to Norway or Sweden.
The success of Chromebooks has forced Microsoft to drop its licensing fees on Windows 8.1 notebooks, in a move that is forcing down prices on the products and is good news for buyers.
Hardware hackers building interactive gadgets based on Arduino microcontrollers are finding that a recent driver update that Microsoft deployed over Windows Update has bricked fake FTDI chips.
Software giant Microsoft is warning its users about a new zero-day vulnerability in Windows that is being actively exploited in the wild.
German airline Lufthansa is about to sell its IT infrastructure unit to IBM as part of an outsourcing agreement for the services.
Oracle, Microsoft and Ask.com have been accused of treating their staff in exactly the same way as the fruity cargo cult Apple.
Women video game developers and critics in Australia are being threatened with rape and murder by American and Canadian gamers as the dispute that has gripped the global gaming community goes global.
Researchers at the US National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have thrown Intel a lifeline in the shape of self assembling molecules.
The Nokia brand name can't be worth very much because Microsoft is going to ditch it from its line of phones.| You are subscribed to email updates from Channel EYE To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
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