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A Review of Kaspersky Internet Security 2016 Edition
Neurogadget In usual circumstances, security suites designed for the “new year” start to show up in fall. However, a number of major vendors, among them Kaspersky, have decided against this option. There is a new Kaspersky Internet Security 2016 suite that has … |
The third technical preview of Windows Server 2016 was released today, with one new feature in particular sure to attract interest: container support.
Microsoft announced two kinds of container support for Windows Server 2016 back in April. The containers included in today’s release are comparable to similar offerings on Linux, Solaris, FreeBSD; while they provide an isolated environment for deploying applications into, they don’t shield apps from the underlying operating system or its version.
Redmond is also promising a second kind of container, Hyper-V containers, which will use operating system virtualization to allow containers to use a different operating system or version from their host. They’re not in today’s build.
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Japan Mobile Security Market Forecast to Reach 10.3 Billion Yen in 2016 …
FierceMobileIT TOKYO, March 15, 2013 — International Data Corporation (IDC) has published results for the Japan mobile security market in 2011 and a forecast through 2016. IDC found that the Japan mobile security market was worth 3.7 billion yen in 2011, an increase … |
The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), the group that manages development of the main specifications used by the Web, has proposed a new plan that would see the HTML 5 spec positioned as a Recommendation—which in W3C’s lingo represents a complete, finished standard—by the end of 2014. The group plans a follow-up, HTML 5.1, for the end of 2016.
Under the new plan, the HTML Working Group will produce an HTML 5.0 Candidate Recommendation by the end of 2012 that includes only those features that are specified, stable, and implemented in real browsers. Anything controversial or unstable will be excluded from this specification. The group will also remove anything known to have interoperability problems between existing implementations. This Candidate Recommendation will form the basis of the 5.0 specification.
In tandem, a draft of HTML 5.1 will be developed. This will include everything from the HTML 5.0 Candidate Recommendation, plus all the unstable features that were excluded. In 2014, this will undergo a similar process. Anything unstable will be taken out, to produce the HTML 5.1 Candidate Recommendation, and an HTML 5.2 draft will emerge, with the unstable parts left in.
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