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Last week’s critical bug in Log4j still reverberates ’round the racks. In today’s SB Blogwatch, we wave goodbye to Java. → Read More
Grindr, the popular dating app, had a ridiculous bug in its password-recovery flow. To make matters worse, Grindr ignored the bug for a week. → Read More
Security bugs are exploding in open source software, according to one vulnerability management service in a recent research white paper. → Read More
A Huawei employee submitted a large, buggy patch to the Linux kernel—apparently it contained a “trivially exploitable” security hole. → Read More
Facebook's latest scandal: The company has been demanding that some users enter their email passwords, so they can be “verified.” → Read More
Britain votes to leave the EU, but what does this mean for the technology industry? Let’s take a look at the situation in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland... → Read More
Google will be fined €1.1 billion by the European Union. So say secret sources close to the Euro bloc, which has been probing Google's search monopoly since 2009... → Read More
Microsoft is killing support for Internet Explorer 8, 9 and 10, finally. There’ll be no more patches after January 12: It’s a mercy killing... → Read More
Microsoft buys Talko, Ray Ozzie’s latest failed startup. Nobody’s really saying why Redmond bought it, but it’s not for the microscopic installed base... → Read More
Backblaze is no longer just a backup company. It now also offers Backblaze B2—a full object storage cloud service, using the same DIY, Pod-based architecture. → Read More
A new Apple facility in Longtan, North Taiwan, is shrouded in secrecy. But it seems to be developing a new iPhone display technology that’s brighter and uses less power. Some assume it’s OLED, but others joined the dots to the building’s previous owner, Qualcomm. The workers there were developing “IMOD”—essentially a color e-ink display, based on arrays of teeny-tiny “MEMS” mirrors. And it seems… → Read More
Nicholas Merrill, who runs a small ISP and hosting company, was instructed by the FBI to give up all kinds of personal information about one of his customers.. → Read More
Looks like Google will kill off Chrome OS, folding it into Android. In 2017, we're told, Chromebooks will get a new name. But what will we call the, umm, “merged” platform? → Read More
The OnePlus X is the king of inexpensive smartphones—or so say people who've seen the new $250 device. However, OnePlus continues to insist on this ridiculous invitation system... → Read More
The BlackBerry PRIV is almost here; you can pre-order it today. It's shipping 11/6. But can it revive the struggling, eponymous Canadian company? → Read More
HTC's new flagship smartphone, the One A9, is just an Apple copy. Critics accuse the company of ripping off the iPhone 6 design. But HTC has hit back, accusing Cupertino of stealing the Taiwanese designs... → Read More
Now you can jailbreak your iOS 9.0, 9.0.1 or 9.0.2 iPhone or iPad. Are you ready to escape from Apple's pomaceous walled garden of parody-free, sexless, family friendliness? Pangu Team delivered, so here are the best jailbreaking resources... → Read More
John McAfee is running for the 2016 U.S. Presidency. He'll be steering the Cyber Party. Break out the popcorn and settle in -- this is bound to be entertaining... → Read More
For the first time, Facebook recorded more than a billion active users in a day: Monday saw about 15% of the world's population log in to watch cat videos, argue about politics, stalk ex-lovers, and publicly complain about bad service... → Read More
Google is sorry to report it's lost some cloud customers' data. Lightning struck four times near its St. Ghislain, Belgium data center. From cloud to cloud, as't were, causing some storage to go bye-bye... → Read More