IT News Daily | | Amazon has added some additional robotic muscle and computer-vision chops to its warehouses ahead of the tide of holiday shopping orders. | | Issue highlights 1. Sony working to remove stolen films from file-sharing sites 2. Samsung's mobile CEO to stay despite business challenges 3. Report: Intel to provide chip for Google Glass, promote device in workplaces 4. Sony's e-paper smartwatch prototype has been hiding in plain sight 5. Weather.com fixes Web application vulnerabilities 6. Sales contracts and other data published by Sony's attackers | | Sony Pictures Entertainment is making progress in removing new films stolen in a cyberattack from file-sharing websites. READ MORE | The head of the mobile business at Samsung Electronics will continue in his job, as the South Korean company has decided to continue with a three CEO structure adopted last year. READ MORE | WHITE PAPER: Good Technology With iOS 8, Apple has acknowledged the need for tighter IT controls through its addition of business-ready MDM features. But alone, they aren't enough to meet enterprise security requirements. Get 5 tips to consider with new iOS 8 features. Learn more! | Intel will supply a chip for a new version of Google Glass that will be available next year, according to a news report. READ MORE | On Wednesday, word broke that Sony was working on a smartwatch that eschews the typical LCD screen and instead uses a wrap-around e-paper display. But this wasn't a hush-hush secret project like what you'd expect from Apple: The Wall Street Journal reports that Sony's Fashion Entertainments group did little to keep its smartwatch prototype under wraps. READ MORE | RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: IDG TV Watch all the latest videos from IDG's global network of technology experts, all teed up in searchable channels with a fun, fresh look. Click to continue | Due to a reporting error, the story "Weather.com fixes Web application vulnerabilities," posted Thursday, contained a misspelled name for a source in the second paragraph. The error has been fixed on the wire, and the corrected paragraph follows: READ MORE | On Saturday, GOP published sales and contract data from Sony Pictures Television, taken after the group compromised the entertainment giant's network last week. The 894MB archive contains thousands of items, covering a period between 2008 and 2012. READ MORE | | | | |
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