software security systems

It’s Doom for the iPhone

John Carmack of Id Software fame is currently hard at work designing an iPhone app that may steal your soul. External Source

Google partner Devnet promotes Wave adoption

Google enterprise apps partner Devnet plans to offer Google Wave services to its clients. External Source

Avaya acquires Agile Software

US-based Avaya has acquired Agile Software NZ, the developer of Avaya's Contact Center Express system. External Source

Google preparing to become an e-book seller

Having agreed a settlement of its book digitising dispute, Google has revealed it plans to enter the e-book market before... External Source

VirtualBox 2.2.4 fixes assorted bugs

When it comes to virtualisation, VMware, Microsoft's Hyper-V, and the Citrix-backed Xen get the lion's share of attention, but the... External Source

The Road to Leopard or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Apple Mac

A month after switching from Windows to the Mac side of the force, I'm loving my new Apple MacBook. External Source

Kaspersky Anti-Virus 2009 Earns Another Top Rating from AV-Comparatives

Kaspersky Lab, a leading developer of secure content-management solutions, announces that Kaspersky Anti-Virus 2009’s proactive protection has once again received top marks from the authoritative AV-Comparatives test lab. The Kaspersky Lab product ... External Source

Breathe into this, sir - proprietary software fails DUI test

A remarkable court case in New Jersey saw the source code for the Alcotest 7110 MKIII-C reviewed by an independent software firm. The findings showed terrible bugs and technical deficiencies raising serious questions about the reliability of the devices ... External Source

Are Linux apps and games worth paying for?

The Linux operating system is free; you can download it without paying any licensing fees. You can use it in the home, you can run a business on it, even a data centre. You can embed it within tiny custom hardware. Despite this, Linux hasn't become a ... External Source

Move over Tux; it's time for Tuz the Tassie Devil to be Linux mascot for a while

Ever socially aware, Linux has a new mascot for a short while. Tuz will instead embrace the boot screen of many a distro in kernel 2.6.29. His presence aims to bring awareness to the plight faced by Tasmanian Devils. External Source

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