Sergey Brin: Traditional Operating Systems "Torturing Users" OS News Google co-founder Sergey Brin had a little chat with the press about the Chromebooks Google announced yesterday, and during that talk, he stated that traditional PC operating systems are "torturing users" with their complexity. ... See all stories on this topic » |
Free 'Browser in a Box' Runs Firefox 4 with Ultra Security PCWorld A new solution launched this week by German Sirrix AG, however, uses Firefox 4, Linux and virtualization to create what it calls a "browser in a box" that keeps all malware isolated and out of the user's main operating system. Originally created at the ... See all stories on this topic » |
New Adobe Flash Player Locks Down the Cookie Jar TechNewsWorld End users will be able to manage all Flash Player settings, including camera, microphone and Local Shared Objects (Adobe's name for cookies) by going to the Control Panel or the Systems Settings tabs in the desktop operating system. ... See all stories on this topic » |
Netflix addition, "Ice Cream Sandwich" highlight busy week for Android Network World By Brad Reed, Network World Google's I/O conference unleashed a flurry of Android news this week, including some long-awaited new applications and updates to the operating system itself. * "Ice Cream Sandwich" gets official: Google is hoping that its ... See all stories on this topic » |
Is Linux Really More Secure than Windows? eSecurity Planet Windows users also experience a higher threat problem due in part to the popularity of the operating system. "The way malware writers operate is very much like any legitimate business: there are ROI concerns, R&D and risk vs. reward considerations," ... See all stories on this topic » |
Google begins war against Windows CNN Services firm NetApplications says that more than 50% of computers are still using Windows XP -- a 10-year-old operating system. Google's (GOOG, Fortune 500) solution: Chrome OS, a Web-based operating system that is set for release on June 15. ... See all stories on this topic » |
Nvidia CEO: New Android tablets are vast improvement CNET During a conference call to discuss his company's quarterly earnings yesterday, Huang said concerns over the first generation of Android tablets, many of which did not have an operating system designed for tablets, have been "largely addressed. ... See all stories on this topic » |