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Tuesday, November 11, 2014

Pi, translated: The evolution of Raspberry Pi

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From: "Network World After Dark" <nww_newsletters@newsletters.networkworld.com>
Date: Nov 11, 2014 9:01 PM
Subject: Pi, translated: The evolution of Raspberry Pi
To: <aquarianm@gmail.com>
Cc:

  Microsoft reveals Windows 10's administrative features | Obama's net neutrality proclamation won't help solve the problem

 
  Network World After Dark  

Pi, translated: The evolution of Raspberry Pi
It's only been two years, but the Raspberry Pi has already come a long way. Read More
 


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A Smarter Offshore Outsourcing Alternative
Do you know the true cost of offshore outsourcing? Many organizations are measuring hourly rates alone, missing the additional costs, risks and complexities of offshoring. Join Rebecca Wettemann of Nucleus Research as she explains current trends and challenges with offshore outsourcing Live November 12th at 12:00-1:00 pm EST. Learn More

Microsoft reveals Windows 10's administrative features
IT rejected Windows 8 a lot more harshly than consumers. Will these new features placate them? Read More
 

Obama's net neutrality proclamation won't help solve the problem
Despite—or maybe even because of—the President's strong statement on net neutrality, the controversy just isn't going away. Read More
 

WireLurker malware threatens to destroy a key Apple advantage
The mere perception that WireLurker poses a credible threat to Macintosh and iOS systems would be a huge blow to Apple. Read More
 

Forget the pollsters: Microsoft's Bing predicted midterm election with 95% accuracy
  The search engine continues its track record of astonishingly accurate predictions. Read More
 

Intel doubles capacity of its data center SSD
  Intel today announced upgrades to its Solid-State Drive DC S3500 Series of products that now offer up to 1.6TB of capacity, double what the previous generation had.Intel also announced it has boosted the capacity of its M.2 form factor flash expansion card so that it can be used as a mass storage device and not simply a client boot drive.The new S3500 M.2 expansion card comes in 80GB, 120GB and 340GB models."We do have customers asking for higher capacity on drives and we were able to accommodate it," said David Ackerson, an Intel data center product line manager.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here Read More
 

Black Friday deals from Target, Best Buy on iPhones, iPads
Black Friday 2014 ads from big retailers Best Buy and Target have leaked (well, the retailers have pretty much revealed them), and it looks like you can save on Apple products including iPads and the iPhone 6.Best Buy will offer its deals online on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 27, as well as on Friday. In-store purchases can be made after 5pm Thursday and starting at 8am on Friday.MORE: 20 Best iPhone/iPad Games of 2014 | Black Friday might bring early openings to Apple StoresTo read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here Read More
 

Company to demonstrate 'Active Shooter Detection System' in Massachusetts school
  DARPA-inspired technology that promises to detect gunshots in a school, alert authorities and help first responders locate the shooter will be demonstrated this afternoon for civilian officials and members of law enforcement gathered in Methuen, Mass.That the name of the school where this will happen, reportedly the first in the nation to be so equipped, isn't being made public says a lot about the plague this technology is designed to address.  From a story on Boston.com: Mayor Stephen Zanni, Schools Superintendent Judith Scannell, Police Chief Joseph Solomon and Congresswoman Nikki Tsongas are among those who were expected to be on hand, along with police chiefs and police officers from across the northeast.  The demonstration will simulate an active shooter in a school building and show how police would respond using the new technology.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here Read More
 

Book Report: Tubes: A Journey to the Center of the Internet
Okay, I admit that I'm a geek and have read numerous books on the history of IT and the Internet.  Katie Hafner's, Where Wizards Stay up Late, The Origins of the Internet, is a particular favorite of mine. Along these lines, I just finished a book called, Tubes. A Journey to the Center of the Internet, by Andrew Blum, a Wired Magazine correspondent.  Now Tubes does provide a bit of Internet history around the Arpanet project, BBN, the Interface Message Processor (IMP), and the original Internet node at UCLA but it takes the story in a different direction.  Tubes goes on to look at the physical stuff like routers, cables, buildings, spinning disk drives, etc. – where they are, how they got there, who built them, and who manages them.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here Read More
 

Amazon doesn't eat its own DNS dogfood
Amazon.com uses domain name systems (DNS) from competitors instead of its own Amazon Web Services' DNS named Route 53, according to a DNS tracking service.  For tech companies, using your own products and services is called "eating your own dog food," or some call it "drinking your own champagne." Amazon does not do that, at least for its DNS.The issue was recently raised on Twitter and was discussed on AWS forums more than a year ago. An AWS spokesperson declined to comment publicly on the issue.+MORE AT NETWORK WORLD: 5 Things to watch for at Amazon's re:Invent cloud conference +To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here Read More
 

Juniper's board sings goodnight Shaygan
An oddly timed ouster of CEO opens the door for a trusted employee who's been with the company since the beginning. Read More
 

Air Force veteran to IT: 'Live your dreams'
Retired Air Force Major Brian Shul isn't an IT expert, but his story of survival and recovery captivated the IT audience at a national management conference.A fighter pilot during Vietnam, Shul flew 212 combat missions. His AT-28 aircraft was shot down near the Cambodian border as the war was ending, and Shul was forced to crash land into the jungle. Rescued by a Special Forces team, Shul was so badly burned that he wasn't expected to survive. He nearly didn't.After two months in a military hospital in Okinawa, he was flown in 1974 to the Institute of Surgical Research at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, where he underwent 15 operations. He was told he'd never again fly. Two years later, after being released from the hospital, Shul passed a flight physical and returned to active duty flying Air Force fighter jet aircraft.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here Read More
 

Hot products from AWS: reInvent
As the show gets rolling this week, here are some of the products on display Read More
 

Say goodbye to Microsoft Lync, hello to Skype for Business
Microsoft is upgrading its Lync unified communication platform to look and feel more like the familiar consumer version of Skype and changing its name to Skype for Business.By the middle of next year the company will drop the name Lync from its unified communication platform altogether and use the name of the better known consumer platform that Microsoft bought in 2011 for $8.5 billion.+ ALSO ON NETWORK WORLD Microsoft boosts Skype for iPhone speeds 5X |Microsoft finally rolls out Skype-Outlook.com integration to all users +To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here Read More
 

 

SLIDESHOWS

Ten operating systems for the Raspberry Pi

The OSes the Raspberry Pi can run will amaze you!

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MOST-READ STORIES of 2014

1. Peeping into 73,000 unsecured security cameras thanks to default passwords

2. Juniper ousts CEO Kheradpir over "leadership and conduct"

3. Home Depot IT: Get hacked, blame Windows, switch execs to MacBooks

4. 10 cheap or free ways to make your old PC run faster

5. 20 cool things you can do with a Raspberry Pi

6. Cisco, Arista disaggregating?

7. Obama: Broadband should be regulated as a utility

8. 5 things to watch for at Amazon's re:Invent cloud conference

9. Black Friday sales promise iPhone 6 deals

10. CoreOS: A lean, mean virtualization machine


 
 

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