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Data loss affects thousands of computer users every year, causing millions of dollars in damages. This part of our blog contains recent news regarding data loss, data recovery, digital storage technology and other related subjects.
Internet safety is a hot topic and recently the news has not been good. Just recently, all users of Internet Explorer were asked to stop using the browser until a major patch could be releases for fear of a significant vulnerability. Should you be concerned about Google’s browser security as well?
Microsoft will stop providing security patches for its Windows 8.1 operating system this coming June for systems who have not upgraded to the latest 8.1 patch. The deadline for users to upgrade was to be this May, but has since been pushed back to June following the slow adoption of the most recent upgrade. Older versions of the Windows OS will not be affected by this deadline, so owners of Windows Vista, 7, and 8 should rest easy for now.
Oculus CEO Brendan Iribe wants to put one billion people into an MMO world and he just might be able to make it happen. Iribe and Oculus are now working to leverage the Facebook acquisition into a new MMO that will aim to go beyond just games in order to create a new communication network.
Microsoft recently announced the existence of a new Internet Explorer vulnerability that can allow hackers to gain full administrative rights on an attacked machine. According to the information, users need only visit a malicious website or one using user-hosted advertising in order to become infected. This is even more serious for users with Windows XP, as support for vulnerabilities on that OS ended nearly three weeks ago.
The FCC is reportedly circulating a new set of net neutrality rules that have some critic worried. The reports suggest that, under the new rules, ISPs will be able to charge a fee for traffic used by content providers, like Microsoft and Google. How this possible choice will affect the internet will be hotly debated for some time.
Technological innovation happened at a rapid pace during 2013. New products and advancements spent less time in the spotlight due to the next big thing crowding out yesterday’s wonder-product. Some products stood out, even through the rapid-fire pace and we have listed them here.
A previously discovered security vulnerability found in multiple router models and then quickly patched, may not have been as effective as earlier reported. According to the security researcher who first discovered the vulnerability, the patch seems to only hide the router backdoor and does nothing to close the hole it creates. The full extent of the newly discovered backdoor is not yet known, but could affect as many as router brands as the previous vulnerability.
