Only HOW many states have handheld-while-driving bans?

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: "Network World Daily News PM Alert" <nww_newsletters@newsletters.networkworld.com>
Date: Oct 10, 2014 3:41 PM
Subject: Only HOW many states have handheld-while-driving bans?
To: <aquarianm@gmail.com>
Cc:

Why are so many reporting that Nadella apologized when he did no such thing? Top Linux-o-lanterns from around the Web Network World Daily News PM October 10, 2014 Only HOW many states have handheld-while-driving bans? Even though use of handheld devices while driving has become a dangerous and growing epidemic in the US, many states still have not enacted nor enforce a usage ban. READ MORE   Issue highlights 1. Why are so many reporting that Nadella apologized when he did no such thing? 2. Top Linux-o-lanterns from around the Web 3. Who's to blame for Snapchat's massive nude photo leak? 4. Get More Network World Newsletters! 5. Linux botnet Mayhem spreads through Shellshock exploits 6. How HTC's new RE camera and Eye smartphone will compete 7. HTC wants you to edit videos and take better selfies 8. Open source and free software graveyard, 2014 9. Review: Surface Pro 3 isn't really what enterprises want in a laptop 10. Dairy Queen stores hit by 'Backoff' malware, payment card data stolen 11. Dell appoints server chief in leadership shuffle 12. Follow NetworkWorld on Instagram! WHITE PAPER: Kaminario Benchmarking Oracle Database on K2 All-Flash Array Virtualized Oracle servers create an especially demanding blend of I/O traffic for storage infrastructure. Kaminario's K2 All-Flash Array combines consistent low latency, high throughput and IOPS with a very low price per GB, making it the most cost-efficient primary storage for many virtual and physical environments including Oracle databases. Learn More>> Why are so many reporting that Nadella apologized when he did no such thing? Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella hasn't come within a mea or a culpa of apologizing for his assertion Thursday that women should avoid asking for a raise, yet countless media outlets are reporting that he has in fact done so. Business Insider: "Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella Apologizes: 'If You Think You Deserve A Raise, You Should Just Ask.'" Christian Science Monitor: "Satya Nadella apologizes: What's Microsoft's record on women?" The Times of India: "Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella apologizes for saying 'women don't need to ask for a raise.'" The Daily Mail: "Microsoft CEO apologizes for telling women not to ask for raises and instead put their trust in KARMA." There are countless more, despite the fact that Nadella has not apologized.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here READ MORE Top Linux-o-lanterns from around the Web Tux the Penguin and friends geek up Halloween pumpkins READ MORE Who's to blame for Snapchat's massive nude photo leak? News broke this morning of a massive leak of photos and videos, many of which containing images of minors, of users of the service Snapchat, which is designed to delete all content automatically after it's been viewed by the intended recipients. Some are claiming that more than 200,000 user accounts were affected.Although not denying the hack involves the photos and videos of its users, Snapchat was quick to deflect responsibility. In a statement provided to VentureBeat, Snapchat confirmed that its servers were not hacked and claimed the leak was the result of a third-party Snapchat client designed to store images, videos, and the user names that correspond with each of them.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here READ MORE Get More Network World Newsletters! We have a wide variety of newsletters to satisfy all sorts of IT pros READ MORE WEBCAST: Enterprise Management Associates Best Practices for Automation and Limiting Risk Everyone knows that effective network management practices start with establishing a full foundational understanding of the network. But simply monitoring individual elements can only get you so far. Learn More Linux botnet Mayhem spreads through Shellshock exploits Shellshock continues to reverberate: Attackers are exploiting recently discovered vulnerabilities in the Bash command-line interpreter in order to infect Linux servers with a sophisticated malware program known as Mayhem.Mayhem was discovered earlier this year and was thoroughly analyzed by researchers from Russian Internet firm Yandex. It gets installed through a PHP script that attackers upload on servers via compromised FTP passwords, website vulnerabilities or brute-forced site administration credentials.Mayhem's main component is a malicious ELF (Executable and Linkable Format) library file that, after installation, downloads additional plug-ins and stores them in a hidden and encrypted file system. The plug-ins enable attackers to use the newly infected servers to attack and compromise additional sites.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here READ MORE How HTC's new RE camera and Eye smartphone will compete Breaking with its tradition of announcing smartphone hardware, HTC launched the RE handheld camera and the HTC Eye smartphone, that compares to the HTC One M8 like the iPhone 5C compares to the 5S. READ MORE HTC wants you to edit videos and take better selfies The Zoe short automated video editor and cloud service is HTC's chance at creating an ongoing ecosystem that engages all smartphone users. READ MORE Open source and free software graveyard, 2014 We've tossed in a couple of freeware offerings that are no more as well READ MORE WHITE PAPER: Alert Logic State of Cloud Security Report In a relatively short time, cloud computing, specifically Infrastructure-as a-Service, has shifted from a new but unproven approach to an accepted, even inevitable, model. Driven by flexibility and efficiency, the question facing most organizations is which applications and workloads to move to the cloud and when. Learn More Review: Surface Pro 3 isn't really what enterprises want in a laptop There are a lot of good things to say about Microsoft's Surface Pro 3 tablet. It's lightweight. It's got a big, crisp display. It supports any app Windows 7 does plus all the ones designed just for Windows 8.1. It's got a pen that's nicely integrated with Office apps. Microsoft says it's the tablet that can replace your laptop, and that's true, although it has some physical shortcomings that laptops don't. For example, it requires a kickstand to prop it up when it's in laptop mode, which introduces some problems of its own. + Also on Network World: Surface Pro 3: A great business desktop and a pretty good laptop, too |10 things you need to know about Microsoft's Surface Pro 3 +To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here READ MORE Dairy Queen stores hit by 'Backoff' malware, payment card data stolen The systems were accessed using account credentials from a third-party vendor, Dairy Queen said READ MORE Dell appoints server chief in leadership shuffle Dell veteran Ashley Gorakhpurwalla will run the company's server business following the departure of Forrest Norrod READ MORE Follow NetworkWorld on Instagram! Photos from the office and the road READ MORE WEBCAST: Dell | Symantec Solve Mobile Conflicts between IT and Users Effective mobile security does not have to be a battlefield between IT and users. Join this Webcast to hear how to strike a balance between users' mobile desires and IT's need for control Learn More. SLIDESHOWS 9 useful add-ons for Google Docs Here are nine that we found to be really useful and easy to use when you're writing, editing and sharing documents. JOIN THE NETWORK WORLD COMMUNITIES As network pros you understand that the value of connections increase as the number of connections increase, the so called network effect, and no where is this more evident than in professional relationships. Join Network World's LinkedIn and Facebook communities to share ideas, post questions, see what your peers are working on and scout out job applicants (or maybe find your next opportunity). Network World on Facebook Network World on LinkedIn MOST-READ STORIES of 2014 1. Could ultra-cheap, clean energy be just around the corner? The return of Rossi and the E-Cat 2. FTC slams maker of WordSmart -- touted by Alex Trebek -- for ripping off parents 3. Cisco reorgs trimming SVP ranks 4. Review: Surface Pro 3 isn't really what enterprises want in a laptop 5. Computer lighting startup Antumbra delivers "surround sound for your eyes" 6. Open source and free software graveyard, 2014 7. Guess how many U.S. lawmakers have a Windows Phone? 8. Gartner: Top 10 Technology Trends for 2015 IT can't ignore 9. Microsoft and the Windows Phone 10. Patch Tuesday: Windows, Internet Explorer need critical patches Follow Network World You are currently subscribed to networkworld_daily_news_alert as aquarianm@gmail.com. Unsubscribe from this newsletter | Manage your subscriptions | Subscribe | Privacy Policy Learn about INSIDER 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. If you are interested in advertising in this newsletter, please contact: bglynn@cxo.com To contact Network World, please send an e-mail to customer_service@nww.com Copyright (C) 2014 Network World, 492 Old Connecticut Path, Framingham, MA 01701 ** Please do not reply to this message. To contact someone directly, send an e-mail to customer_service@nww.com. **