| ITworld Tonight | | | From Apple to Amazon to Microsoft to Twitter, the names of some of the world's most popular tech companies tend to have interesting and significant backstories. | | | Issue highlights 1. Storage for spies: How the FIPS standard makes data extremely hard to steal 2. AT&T kills the 'permacookie,' stops tracking customers' Internet usage (for now) 3. Apple releases iOS and Yosemite updates to fix bugs, boost performance 4. Facebook: You post it, we can see it, and that's that 5. Where to find security certifications (CSOonline.com) 6. Intel turns to light beams to speed up supercomputers 7. Telephone tax hike part of FCC chairman's plan for Internet fund 8. Debian systemd maintainer resigns after online attacks 9. 8 free online courses to grow your tech skills (CIO.com) | | Encrypted. Tamper-proof. When you need seriously secure digital storage, check the device's FIPS rating. Here's everything you need to know. READ MORE | | In recent weeks, Verizon and AT&T have been caught up in a privacy firestorm over their use of so-called "permacookies," a method of tracking what their users do while browsing the Web with the intent of sharing that data with advertisers. Verizon's permacookie program lives on, but AT&T has ceased the practice, ProPublica reported on Friday. READ MORE | | iOS 8.1.1 will help owners of older iOS devices while 10.10.1 fixes Wi-Fi connectivity issues on Macs. READ MORE | | Facebook lets its users control whether other people can see the information they post, but when it comes to controlling what Facebook itself gets to see, privacy-conscious users are out of luck. READ MORE | | Here are 10 places to further learn about the security trade and the certifications required for some jobs in the info sec field. READ MORE | | Intel will start using light pulses next year to move data at blistering speeds in supercomputers, yielding potentially massive advances in high-performance computing. READ MORE | | A proposed $0.16 fee increase on your telephone bill would go toward improving Internet access for kids in school and libraries. READ MORE | | In today's open source roundup: Systemd opponents force the resignation of a Debian maintainer. Plus: Linux Mint 17.1 MATE and Cinnamon release candidates available, and Space Hulk Ascension is out for Linux. READ MORE | | The cost of learning just got cheaper. CIO.com tracked down these eight free ways to grow your technology skill set. READ MORE | | | | | | |
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