Earlier this week, Apple was ordered by a U.S. judge to help the Federal Bureau of Investigation in the case of the San Bernardino shooting that took place in December 2015. The judge ruled that the tech giants must provide “reasonable technical assistance” (aka break into) the phone belonging to
President Obama released the Cybersecurity National Action Plan (CNAP) – a response to the growing number of cyberattacks on federal networks that seeks seeking $19 billion for cybersecurity, a considerable increase from last year (more than 35%). The plan aims to strengthen not only the security
We generally tend to have a high tolerance to terrorism. We watch the news in horror when the attacks happen, but we tend to forget them as soon as we can. It’s not because the tragedy might not affect us directly, or because it happened somewhere far away from us, it’s because if we don’t, then
Microsoft announced in a blog post the release of its first technical preview of Azure Stack. The release will take place live on Friday, January 29. The event will be followed on February 3 by webcast where Mark Russinovich CTO, Microsoft Azure) and Jeffrey Snover (Chief Architect, Enterprise
It feels like this dispute began ages ago, but after several failed appeals by Samsung, it seems that the two tech giants may be finally closing one chapter of their patent war. The South Korean company agreed to pay $548 million to Apple in a filing on the 3rd of December 2015. How it all began
Legislative bills have always stirred the curiosity of citizens. As expected, citizens, journalists and researchers have shown interest in taxes, healthcare, education, and other bills that influence their lives or businesses. The birth of a law should be interesting enough, but it can be tough to