New smartphones, new mobile privacy concerns

	Droid 4: A smartphone for keyboard purists | Are your mobile apps spying on you?
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	Galaxy Note: Lame tablet, lousy smartphone Samsung's Android smartphone shipped in the United States on the AT&T Wireless 3G and 4G networks. Run, don't walk, as fast as possible away from this monstrosity. Read More RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: Red Hat Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization: 1. Updated KVM hypervisor; 2. Industry-leading performance and scalability levels; 3. A power-user portal that lets you provision virtual machines, define templates, and administer your environments; 4.New multi-level administrative capabilities, improving product functionality for very large deployments Learn more In this Issue Droid 4: A smartphone for keyboard purists Are your mobile apps spying on you? Google bites into Apple, crams down cookies Microsoft's killer tablet opportunity How Microsoft wants to end the PC 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! Droid 4: A smartphone for keyboard purists With a nicely designed slideout keyboard, the Droid 4 provides BlackBerry-using holdouts a compelling reason to drop the dying BlackBerry Bold platform and switch to a modern Android device. Read More Are your mobile apps spying on you? How much do mobile apps really know about you? More than you might think. Read More 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 Microsoft's killer tablet opportunity The Redmond giant has an opportunity to show what its technology will do that Apple won't even care about. One possible answer: Help employees be more effective at their jobs. Read More How Microsoft wants to end the PC Microsoft's development of a touch-savvy version of its Office suite is a clue that the company's thinking about a future where services and information aren't tethered to any one machine. Read More
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