No, it’s not always quicker to do things in memory

	At least 700,000 routers given to customers by ISPs are vulnerable to hacking | RadioShack puts customer's personal data up for sale in bankruptcy auction
	Best of ITworld
	No, it's not always quicker to do things in memory New research finds that, contrary to popular belief, in-memory computing isn't automatically the fastest way to do things. Read More WHITE PAPER: BMC Software 10 Steps to Reduce Mainframe MLC Costs Monthly license charges (MLC) are rising by 7% or more each year, and account for 30% of total mainframe costs. Yet managing MLC costs is an inexact science. Learn More In this Issue At least 700,000 routers given to customers by ISPs are vulnerable to hacking RadioShack puts customer's personal data up for sale in bankruptcy auction 4 nifty things your Chromecast can do Developers say the best code is readable code Android's smart lock now detects when you carry your phone 7 things you need to know before buying the Samsung Galaxy S6 Server heating startup teams with energy company to heat Dutch homes The future of Microsoft Surface: What to expect from Surface 3 and Surface Pro 4 Gnome 3.16 sneak peek: A preview from the eyes of a KDE Plasma user Meet the White House's new open source-happy IT director SURVEY: $250 for your thoughts RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: LinkTek Hidden Problem with Migrations to OpenText Did you know that migrating to OpenText will cause links that point to the migrated files to become broken? This is an often unknown and hidden problem that can result in costly disruptions for you and your users. LinkFixer Advanced automatically fixes the broken links! Click now to download your FREE trial version! At least 700,000 routers given to customers by ISPs are vulnerable to hacking The flaw isn't new and has been reported by multiple researchers since 2011 in various router models. Read More RadioShack puts customer's personal data up for sale in bankruptcy auction A list of RadioShack assets for sale includes more than 65 million customer names and physical addresses, and 13 million email addresses. Read More 4 nifty things your Chromecast can do Exploit the full potential of your $35 device. Read More Developers say the best code is readable code An informal survey of programmers finds that the most important quality in good software source code is that it be easy to read and understand. Read More Android's smart lock now detects when you carry your phone On-body detection uses the accelerometer in the phone to detect when it's being held or carried by a person. If enabled, the feature requires a passcode the first time the phone is accessed but then keeps the device unlocked until it is placed down. Read More : Spanning Top 5 Reasons Your Need Backup for Salesforce How safe is the information you store in Salesforce? Learn 5 challenges businesses face and how to overcome them. In this eBook learn: -Top 5 threats to your Salesforce data -How to proactively prevent and recover from these threats -How to remain compliant in the cloud Learn More 7 things you need to know before buying the Samsung Galaxy S6 In a few weeks, the long-awared Samsung Galaxy S6 will go on sale. Here are seven things you need to know before buying one. Read More Server heating startup teams with energy company to heat Dutch homes A Dutch utility is inviting five families to use radiator-sized servers to heat their living rooms for free. Read More The future of Microsoft Surface: What to expect from Surface 3 and Surface Pro 4 Cool new features on the horizon include power-sipping chips and the Hello authentication technology. Read More Gnome 3.16 sneak peek: A preview from the eyes of a KDE Plasma user The next major release of Gnome (3.16) is scheduled to be released on March 25. Here is a pre-release, sneak peek of the upcoming release. Read More Meet the White House's new open source-happy IT director "First Geek" David Recordon comes from Facebook, open standards world. Read More SURVEY: $250 for your thoughts ITworld is conducting a short survey about unified communications and collaboration, and we value your feedback. This confidential survey should take no more than 10 minutes of your time, and as a thank-you for participating you may enter a sweepstakes to win a $250 cash prize. Read More
	FOR INSIDERS ONLY Get exclusive access to premium content from ITworld, CIO magazine, Computerworld, InfoWorld, Network World, and CSO -- the best publications in the business. - Review: The big 4 Java IDEs compared - 15 ways to screw up a job interview - 12 tips to tune your Wi-Fi network - Container wars: Interesting times ahead for Docker and its competitors - 6 things every IT person should know - IT Resume Makeover: How (and when) to break the rules What are you waiting for? Sign up today!
	Get more peer perspective online Google+ | LinkedIn | Facebook | Twitter You are currently subscribed to itworld_today as garn14.tech@blogger.com. Unsubscribe from this newsletter | Manage your subscriptions | Subscribe | Privacy Policy If you are interested in advertising in this newsletter, please contact: sean_weglage@itworld.com When accessing content promoted in this email, you are providing consent for your information to be shared with the sponsors of the content. Please see our Privacy Policy for more information. To contact ITworld, please send an e-mail to online@itworld.com. Copyright (C) 2015 ITworld, 492 Old Connecticut Path, Framingham, MA 01701. ** Please do not reply to this message. If you want to contact someone directly, send an e-mail to online@itworld.com.