Windows 10 and privacy: Whom should you trust?

Compiled By Unknown - Tuesday, September 29, 2015 No Comments

Insiders still pose serious security risks.

HashiCorp: Meet Otto, the new Vagrant.

InfoWorld Daily: Afternoon Edition
September 29, 2015
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Windows 10 and privacy: Whom should you trust?

We put Windows 10 to the test to see if Microsoft's privacy claims match the reality. READ MORE

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Issue highlights

1. Insiders still pose serious security risks

2. HashiCorp: Meet Otto, the new Vagrant

3. Protect your assemblies using obfuscation

4. Docker and Mesosphere power Microsoft's new Azure service

5. INSIDER Progress Software CEO: We empower developers

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The Path to Value in the Cloud, by Oxford Economics and Windstream, brings together the latest insights, tactics and strategies C-suite respondents are using to make the cloud work for them. Learn More

Insiders still pose serious security risks

Don't underestimate the damage insiders can do -- and how little prodding they need to wreak havoc. READ MORE

HashiCorp: Meet Otto, the new Vagrant

The plans for a 'spiritual successor' to the Vagrant devops tool are ambitious, but it might prove to be a difficult sell for existing users. READ MORE

Protect your assemblies using obfuscation

Obfuscation makes your assemblies hard to reverse-engineer, thereby protecting your intellectual property. READ MORE

Docker and Mesosphere power Microsoft's new Azure service

Microsoft's container service leverages two key open source technologies, further evidence of open source's growing role in building Azure. READ MORE

INSIDER

Progress Software CEO: We empower developers

In an exclusive interview, CEO Philip Pead vows to help Progress' community of 1.7 million developers meet the challenges of a cloud and mobile world. READ MORE

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4 Ways Neustar Strengthens Your DNS Security

There are criminals who redirect DNS queries to their own servers to steal credit card data and other sensitive information, and the exploding problem of distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks, often aimed at DNS to cripple online business. There are steps that can be taken to protect DNS, lower business risk, and defend your brand. Learn More

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