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(Combining U2F and OIDC - OpenID Connect) The Universal Second Factor (U2F) protocol from the FIDO Alliance is an interesting authentication story on its own, but even more so when coupled with another emerging standard called OpenID Connect. With the pair, you can solve more authentication challenges … Continue reading →
U2F, OIDC mix widens authentication options | Yubico.com
(How harmful can a data breach be?) - In 2015, the average cost of a data breach has increased by 23% since 2013 to reach $3.8 million. In 2014, the most expensive case resulted in $31 million worth of damages and the least expensive in $750,000. The average cost per stolen record worldwide has increased from $136 in 2013 to $145 in 2014, and to $154 in 2015. Also, there is a dramatic increase in the retail sector where this amount went from $105 last year to $165, but the healthcare sector leads the ranking of the average highest cost by stolen record ($363).
How Harmful Can a Data Breach Be? - resources.infosecinstitute.com
(Goodbye, native mobile apps...) - are we saying native mobile apps are dead? No, obviously not. There are clearly huge opportunities on home screens for all sorts of apps, media and otherwise. When it comes to native apps for digital-first magazine and book publishers, however, the proposition has become pretty clear. Native mobile apps are best if you are: 1. Aggregating content from a wide variety of publications (Flipboard, Longform, and Pocket all do this extremely well), or 2. Command an audience so vast, and push out so much daily stuff, that you believe a significant segment of your loyal readership will check your app on a very regular basis—and you have the resources to produce an app that is a unique experience (say, The New York Times or BuzzFeed). Outside of those two categories, the reasoning gets thin. While native mobile apps may seem like a way to reach a new audience, and while with the right attention or a bit of luck you can no doubt get some folks to download your app, these days the tradeoff in what you lose by devoting any development, production, or support time to them is generally not going to be worth it. For subscription-based digital-first publications, the proposition becomes even worse: You lose both customer information and a significant chunk of revenue to the platform owner at very little gain.
Goodbye, Native Mobile Apps - atavist.com
(Article by Zeus Kerravala) - DevOps has been a popular topic in IT circles over the past few years. It's important to understand that DevOps itself isn't a product or a market. IDC won't be forecasting the size of the DevOps market anytime soon (although they do forecast DevOps tools) because DevOps is a philosophy for running IT. DevOps is a software development method that aligns application development with IT operations. To fulfill on the vision of DevOps, IT has had to adopt a number of new tools and technologies. Some examples of these new tools are automation tools, containerization and orchestration platforms. The DevOps process is radically different than legacy processes, so it makes sense that IT departments would need new technologies to support this shift. What about security, though? How has that changed? The fact is that security has lagged behind when it comes to enabling the transition to DevOps. To better understand how security needs to evolve, I interviewed PJ Kirner, CTO and founder of security startup Illumio, which developed its product with an eye towards solving the DevOps security challenge.
The shift to DevOps requires a new approach to security - NetworkWorld.com
DEVOPS description - While development methods, such as agile software development, encourage collaboration among the analysis, design, development, and QA functions, in traditional, functionally separated organizations there is rarely cross-departmental integration of these functions with IT operations. As illustrated in this visual model, DevOps promotes a set of processes and methods for thinking about communication and collaboration between development, QA, and IT operations.
DevOps - Wikipedia.org description
The company says that the acquisition, announced with a press release on Yahoo’s website, is meant to enhance its consumer and advertiser offerings. Yahoo gets to absorb an active community of over 20 million monthly unique visitors, and the purchase of Polyvore also strengthens the company’s commerce strategy. The two companies will work on native shopping ads to drive traffic and sales to retailers, and more broadly, Polyvore will help boost Yahoo’s growth strategy in mobile and social—areas in which the social commerce site excelled.
Yahoo Snags Social Commerce Site Polyvore - WIRED.com
OpenStack is a free and open-source cloud-computing software platform.[2] Users primarily deploy it as an infrastructure-as-a-service (IaaS). The technology consists of a group of interrelated projects that control pools of processing, storage, and networking resources throughout a data center—which users manage through a web-based dashboard, through command-line tools, or through a RESTful API. OpenStack.org released it under the terms of the Apache License.
OpenStack - Wikipedia.org
Open source software for creating private and public clouds. OpenStack software controls large pools of compute, storage, and networking resources throughout a datacenter, managed through a dashboard or via the OpenStack API. OpenStack works with popular enterprise and open source technologies making it ideal for heterogeneous infrastructure. Hundreds of the world’s largest brands rely on OpenStack to run their businesses every day, reducing costs and helping them move faster. OpenStack has a strong ecosystem, and users seeking commercial support can choose from different OpenStack-powered products and services in the Marketplace. The software is built by a thriving community of developers, in collaboration with users, and is designed in the open at our Summits.
OpenStack.org - Open Source Cloud Computing Software
After a brief look at what last year meant for the digital sphere, to get a grip on what the near future may look like, we’ll now be shifting our attention to 2015’s top social media trends that are most likely to make an impact on brands’ digital marketing strategies.
Top 9 Social Media Trends for 2015 - Brandwatch.com
Crowdfunding - Investment Opportunities: Discover a world of great investment opportunities, buy into businesses you believe in and share in their success through a simple online process.
(Crowd-) Invest In Startups - Seedrs.com
We make cloud software to help accountants streamline their practices. There's no complex setup or configuration — it's useful within a minute. It knows how a practice works and provides everything a practice needs to run efficiently: CRM, workflows, document management, staff, time & billing, and it gives deep insights into the practice's performance.
www.Senta.co - Bristol, UK
2015 CNBC's Disruptor 50 - May 12, 2015. In the third annual Disruptor 50 list, CNBC features private companies in 16 industries—from aerospace to financial services to cybersecurity to retail—whose innovations are revolutionizing the business landscape. These forward-thinking upstarts have identified unexploited niches in the marketplace that have the potential to become billion-dollar businesses, and they rushed to fill them. In the process, they are creating new ecosystems for their products and services. Unseating corporate giants is no easy feat. (Tweet this.) But we ranked those venture capital–backed companies doing the best job. Already it's hard to think of the world without them. Read more about the list ranking and the methodology. 1 Moderna Therapeutics Reprogramming cells to fight disease. 2 SpaceX Elon Musk's mission to Mars. 3 Bloom Energy Live off the grid; keep the lights on. 4 Uber A $50 billion on-demand ride. 5 Airbnb The newest idea in room service: Renting one. 6 Dropbox Saving a billion files every day. 7 Palantir Tech Helped find Bin Laden. Don't like to talk about it. 8 TransferWise Getting bankers out of the forex biz. 9 Slack Giving "slacker" a whole new meaning. 10 Warby Parker Taking on the Luxottica eyewear machine. 11 Houzz If you rebuild it ... 12 LISNR Using sound to make waves in the app world. 13 DocuSign Read their lips: No new faxes. 14 SurveyMonkey Questions for everyone. 15 Quirky Crowdsourcing an idea for basement tinkerers. 16 Pure Storage Predicting a flash flood of data. 17 Oscar Health insurance for the Obamacare era. 18 Personal Capital A 360-degree view of your finances. 19 Blippar An augmented reality check for your smartphone. 20 GitHub Cracking the code on collaboration. 21 Synack The white-hat army. 22 GENBAND Disrupting telecom by helping the disrupted. 23 Motif Investing Building theme-based portfolios online. 24 Hampton Creek The egg comes first; no chicken necessary. 25 SoFi Trying to ease the student-debt crisis. 26 ZenPayroll Changing the way we get paid. 27 MongoDB Solving humongous data problems. 28 Rent the Runway Nice dress. Can I borrow it? 29 Intarcia Therapeutics A better way to treat diabetes. 30 HackerRank Helping nerds get hired. 31 Coinbase The closest thing bitcoin has to a central bank. 32 SugarCRM Building a better Salesforce. 33 Klarna No cart left behind. 34 Wealthfront Silicon Valley’s plan to oust wealth managers. 35 Pinterest The world's bulletin board. 36 Betterment Robo-advising for the masses. 37 Dollar Shave Club Disrupting the cutting edge. 38 Optoro On a mission to turn trash into treasure. 39 Hearsay Social Teaching Wall Street to tweet. 40 Square Saying good-bye to "cash only." 41 Twilio A stealth giant tapping into telecom’s mobile moment. 42 Impossible Foods Introducing the meatless, cheeseless cheeseburger. 43 Birchbox Free samples, for a price. 44 Nutanix Breaking companies out of their IT handcuffs. 45 DraftKings Fantasy sports without the real-life commitment. 46 Narrative Science Here come the robo-writers. 47 Spotify The most controversial act in music. 48 Qubole Big-data turnkey service with a smile. 49 Nextdoor A social network for neighborhoods. 50 Snapchat The app for selfie photo lovers.
2015 CNBC's Disruptor 50 - cnbc.com
“Sometimes we see great progress, where consumer products respect individuals and their choices. However, with the launch of Windows 10 we are deeply disappointed to see Microsoft take such a dramatic step backwards.” — Mozilla CEO Chris Beard
Mozilla CEO Sends Angry Open Letter To Microsoft Over Changing Windows 10 Browser Defaults - TechCrunch.com
An attacker in possession of their target’s phone number could send an MMS or even a Google Hangouts message to an affected device that triggers the vulnerability before the victim has a chance to open the message. In some cases, the attack would delete the MMS in question, leaving behind only a notification that a message was sent.
Android Stagefright Flaws Put 950 Million Devices at Risk - Threatpost.com security news
Why You Should Use Trello For Damn Near Everything. But first, if you’ve never used Trello before, this article is not an introduction to Trello. Rather, it’s a stick to beat you over the head (for your own good!) and hopefully convince you to start using it. I may eventually write How To Use Trello For Damn Near Everything. For now, all you need to know is that Trello is a simple way to visually organize todo items into lists." ************ "You think of yourself as a focused machine, knocking out task after task after task, moving seamlessly between tasks. You prioritize well. You know what’s important, when it’s important, who needs it, and when. You finish things. You don’t space out in the middle of a task and never come back to it. Oh really?" ************* "Or worse, to stop whatever it is that you are doing (that is the Most Important Thing Right Now, or you wouldn’t be doing it, right?) and go start working on that other thing. Or not work on it, just Google it. And then read three articles about it. Stop doing that. Put that request, idea, or improvement where it belongs: on a card in Trello. To be dealt with when it’s the Most Important Thing Right Now.
Why You Should Use Trello For Damn Near Everything — Medium.com/@jessmartin
Why “Native Web App”? - The exact capabilities of each of the individual web technologies is not what matters. This term works whether your markup is HTML 4.01, HTML5 or HTML37. It doesn’t matter, and the term won’t be obsoleted by the next version of any spec. - It covers the case where the runtime is a regular browser, a webview, an OS such as Firefox OS or Chrome OS, or something like node-webkit. - The key point is that it’s written for the technologies that are native to the web platform. - The term makes a clear distinction from the serverside. - It even works OK as an acronym if you’re into that sort of thing. I didn’t coin the term, it was suggested by Adam Brault when I was complaining to him about this naming problem while, ironically enough, preparing for the talk I gave at FFConf called “A Single Page Story” in which I also discuss progressive enhancement, isomorphic apps, Twitter’s famous switch back to server-rendered apps, etc. That talk is here, if you’re curious:
Native Web Apps | &yet Blog (Jan. 2015)
"Rackspace and Intel hope to boost open source cloud use with new features and an OpenStack training center.
Enterprises are interested in OpenStack, but can't find enough IT pros with open source cloud expertise. Rackspace and Intel hope to change that. “