Apple moves toward digital unity with Mountain Lion

	Google bites into Apple, crams down cookies | Apple's new OS X tightens screws on some malware
	InfoWorld Technology: Apple				Forward this to a Friend >>>
	Apple moves toward digital unity with Mountain Lion The most important element of the new OS is deeper integration with iCloud, the collection of services that stores your data to Apple's servers automatically and then syncs that data across all your devices. Read More WEBCAST: Intel Navigating the Public Cloud InfoWorld contributing editor and consultant David Linthicum offers expert advice about choosing services to outsource to the public cloud providers, cloud data security and identity, integrating public cloud services, and how to avoid provider lock-in. Read now. In this Issue Google bites into Apple, crams down cookies Apple's new OS X tightens screws on some malware Hands on with Apple's new OS X: Mountain Lion Apple to ban stealthy iPhone contact data harvesting RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: Amazon Web Services Why Run Windows Server Apps on AWS? Top 5 Reasons: 1. No New Hardware, 2. Get Started in Minutes, 3. Use Your .NET Skills in the AWS Cloud, 4. On-Demand Test Environments, and 5. Use your Existing Microsoft Licenses. Learn more with on-demand webinar. Watch now! Google bites into Apple, crams down cookies Google has been caught with its hands quite literally in the cookie jar again. And no amount of Doubleclick -- er, double talk -- is going to save it this time. Read More Apple's new OS X tightens screws on some malware Mac OS X 'Mountain Lion' will let users install only programs downloaded from the Mac App Store or those digitally signed by a registered developer. Read More Hands on with Apple's new OS X: Mountain Lion This Mac OS X release continues Apple's philosophy of bringing iOS features "back to the Mac," and includes iMessage, Reminders, Notes, Notification Center, Twitter integration, Game Center, and AirPlay Mirroring. Read More Apple to ban stealthy iPhone contact data harvesting "Apps that collect or transmit a user's contact data without their prior permission are in violation of our guidelines ... any app wishing to access contact data will require explicit user approval in a future software release," said the company in a statement. Read More
	DAILY NEWS, DELIVERED TO YOUR INBOX FIRST THING Start your workday with Today's Headlines: First Look, and find out what the tech world will be talking about all day. Subscribe now!
	Do You Tweet? Follow everything from InfoWorld.com on Twitter @infoworld. You are currently subscribed to infoworld_tech_apple as evoismilf.anime@blogger.com. Unsubscribe from this newsletter | Manage your subscriptions | Subscribe | Privacy Policy If you are interested in advertising in this newsletter, please contact: sean_weglage@infoworld.com To contact InfoWorld, please send an e-mail to online@infoworld.com. Copyright (C) 2011 InfoWorld Media Group, 501 Second St., San Francisco, CA 94107 ** Please do not reply to this message. If you want to contact someone directly, send an e-mail to online@infoworld.com **