The MacValley blog
Welcome to the MacValley blog, your first stop for all the latest MacValley news and views.
The MacValley blog Editor: Tom Briant
|
Labels used in posts
|
To search the blog posts please use the box below
Sunday, December 21, 2014
Senior Correspondent Arnold Woodworth's Weekly Web Roundup
10 Secret Features Hidden In Your Mac
http://www.businessinsider.com/secret-mac-features-tips-and-tricks-2014-12
11 Tiny Design Features That Show Apple's Insane Attention To Detail
http://www.businessinsider.com.au/best-apple-design-details-that-show-apples-insane-attention-to-detail-2014-12#a-smart-fan-that-listens-1
20 iPad Apps That Will Make Your Android Friends Jealous
http://www.businessinsider.com/best-ipad-apps-not-on-android-2014-12
A note from analysts at Morgan Stanley estimates Apple could sell up to 70 million iPhones this quarter.
If the average selling price of the iPhone is $605, then that would be $42.3 billion in revenue.
http://www.businessinsider.com/iphone-sales-are-going-nuclear-2014-12
Apple Pay may be easy to use, but security is its biggest strength.
Unlike using a credit or debit card, Apple Pay doesn't show merchants your payment information when you buy something.
Instead, it uses a digital account number called a "token" to tell the merchant you're good for the purchase.
45% of Americans said they had received a letter from a retailer or cardholder saying their payment information had been leaked.
That's staggeringly high.
http://www.businessinsider.com/apple-pay-prevents-leaked-payment-info-from-retailers-2014-12
Here's What People Don't Get About Apple Pay: It's Not Just Changing Payments
Apple already has a way for merchants to push these offers: Passbook.
"The marketing is done through Passbook," said Philbin. "Apple Pay is just the payment functionality."
http://www.businessinsider.com/apple-pay-will-change-marketing-not-just-payments-2014-12
If Apple Were A Worker Cooperative, Each Employee Would Earn At Least $403K
http://www.forbes.com/sites/cameronkeng/2014/12/18/if-apple-was-a-worker-cooperative-each-employee-would-earn-at-least-403k/
Apple found not guilty in iPod antitrust lawsuit
Apple was found not guilty in an iPod antitrust case that was brought against it almost a decade ago. The decision comes after a week-long trial that accused the Cupertino company of forcefully locking in consumers into iTunes software and preventing them from using other services thanks to the now-defunct FairPlay DRM.
http://www.engadget.com/2014/12/16/apple-found-not-guilty-in-ipod-antitrust-lawsuit/
Here's How Much You Have To Buy To Make Amazon Prime Worth It
http://www.businessinsider.com/amazon-prime-is-it-worth-it-2014-12
This person wrote:
"I disagree with some in the Cloud Industry who say calling the storage devices you carry with you and your home storage a personal Cloud is wrong. But they don't want to call it outsourced storage. It's semantics. Key is it's sitting somewhere else out of your control. There are too many people out there who want to put another conquest notch on their hacking skills by tapping into big companies. There are things you can do every day to protect your stuff from evil doers even if you use their Cloud. Be a little paranoid combined with a big dose of common sense/diligence."
http://www.silentpcreview.com/Eliminate_User_and_Security_Breaches,_Hacks_Will_Be_Solved
Sony Pictures Entertainment said it would cancel the Christmas Day release of "The Interview," the subject of recent hack attacks and violent threats against the company and theater owners
http://www.marketwatch.com/story/sony-says-it-will-pull-the-interview-from-theaters-2014-12-17
FBI says 90% Of Cyber Security Systems Out There Would ***NOT*** Have Been Able To Block The Sony Hackers
http://www.businessinsider.com/fbi-90-of-cyber-security-systems-out-there-would-not-have-been-able-to-block-the-sony-hackers-2014-12
How The Hackers Broke Into Sony And Why It Could Happen To Any Company
http://www.businessinsider.com/how-the-hackers-broke-into-sony-2014-12
5 ways the Sony hack will change how America does business
http://www.marketwatch.com/story/5-ways-the-sony-hack-attack-will-change-cybersecurity-2014-12-19
Here's How Cyber-Warfare Started And Where It's Going
In 2007 a computer worm called Stuxnet was detected for the first time by virus-scanning software
At least three more versions followed, seeking to wreak havoc upon Iran's uranium-enrichment facility
Despite the opportunity, the world has yet to see a sequel to Stuxnet.
A cyberwarrior needs only a computer and an internet connection to wreak havoc.
http://www.businessinsider.com/future-of-cyber-warfare-2014-12
Blog Archive
-
▼
2014
(176)
-
▼
December
(15)
- The Editor's Year-End Summary for 2014
- Senior Correspondent Arnold Woodworth's Year-End W...
- Set Up and Get to Know Your New Mac
- Set Up and Get to Know Your New Mac
- I need the administrative password for this Mac I ...
- Senior Correspondent Arnold Woodworth's Weekly Web...
- How to be your family's tech-support hero during t...
- Senior Correspondent Arnold Woodworth's Weekly Rou...
- Rare photos of the SR-71 Blackbird show its amazin...
- Add shortcuts for the PDF menu items in Print dial...
- Discontinued iPod Classic Sells on Amazon | News &...
- Senior Correspondent Arnold Woodworth's Weekly We...
- Squirrels AirParrot 2 (for Mac) Review & Rating | ...
- Finder labels too subtle? Create garish folder ico...
- Thoughts from an old man on kids learning how to code
-
▼
December
(15)
No comments:
Post a Comment