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Social divide stays in online learning

There are strong social divisions in how young people use digital technology, according to international research from the OECD.

* Read the full article here

Social divide stays in online learning was originally published on iSeeTech

Social divide stays in online learning was originally published on iSeeTech

Social divide stays in online learning was originally published on iSeeTech

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Intel Joule rivals Raspberry Pi with Atom processors and IoT-centric Linux support

Intel astonished tech enthusiasts and software developers by unveiling the Joule as its newest compute module at the Intel Developer Forum earlier this week. The new developer board is competing against Raspberry Pi with its advanced computing performance and an all new Intel Atom processors. Similar to Raspberry Pi, the Intel Joule comes in multiple…

Intel Joule rivals Raspberry Pi with Atom processors and IoT-centric Linux support was originally published on iSeeTech

Intel Joule rivals Raspberry Pi with Atom processors and IoT-centric Linux support was originally published on iSeeTech

Application remoting and the Cloud

Customers have provided us consistent feedback that they want a comprehensive, end-to-end, cloud-based solution for delivering Windows apps. The best way for us to deliver this is with Citrix through XenApp “express”, currently under development. XenApp “express” combines the simplicity of application remoting and the scalability of Azure with the security, management, and performance benefits…

Application remoting and the Cloud was originally published on iSeeTech

Application remoting and the Cloud was originally published on iSeeTech

Application remoting and the Cloud was originally published on iSeeTech

Application remoting and the Cloud was originally published on iSeeTech

Ironic Windows Vulnerability Shows Why Backdoors Can’t Work

Two hackers published evidence on Tuesday showing that attackers can exploit a feature called Secure Boot and install the type of malicious software the feature was created to protect against. “You can see the irony,” the researchers, known by the handles Slipstream and MY123, wrote. * Read the full article here

Ironic Windows Vulnerability Shows Why Backdoors Can’t Work was originally published on iSeeTech

Ironic Windows Vulnerability Shows Why Backdoors Can’t Work was originally published on iSeeTech