Google has had its fair share of malware-related problems in the Android Market , but that’s hopefully about to change, now that the company has announced a new security-enhancing service.
Google has had its fair share of malware-related problems in the Android Market , but that’s hopefully about to change, now that the company has announced a new security-enhancing service.
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Google’s ‘Bouncer’ service scans the Android Market for malware, will judge you at the door
Google won’t shutter Wave entirely until April 30th, but the once clamored-for service is now seeing restrictions imposed upon it, as it prepares for its eventual rendezvous with the grim reaper. It’s now read-only, which means new Waves are strictly verboten and those with anything of value in Mountain View’s ocean, ought to look into the existing PDF-export functionality, or consider a migration to another open-source alternative — like Apache Wave or Walkaround (which we’ve conveniently linked below).
Google won’t shutter Wave entirely until April 30th, but the once clamored-for service is now seeing restrictions imposed upon it, as it prepares for its eventual rendezvous with the grim reaper. It’s now read-only, which means new Waves are strictly verboten and those with anything of value in Mountain View’s ocean, ought to look into the existing PDF-export functionality, or consider a migration to another open-source alternative — like Apache Wave or Walkaround (which we’ve conveniently linked below).
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Google Wave inches toward the grave, becomes read-only
Those folks over at Mountain View aren’t just obsessing over phones and televisions , it’s also added a few more treats for those of us who use the offline email mode in Chrome .
Those folks over at Mountain View aren’t just obsessing over phones and televisions , it’s also added a few more treats for those of us who use the offline email mode in Chrome .
Two years ago, the Gobandit GPS HD brought an action camcorder to the masses that actively tracked location, speed and altitude. In the same tradition, the Gobandit Live brings an expanded set of features geared toward adrenaline junkies, which include a gyroscopic sensor, 1080p capture at 30fps, a 170-degree f/2.8 wide angle lens and — oh yeah, WiFi
Two years ago, the Gobandit GPS HD brought an action camcorder to the masses that actively tracked location, speed and altitude. In the same tradition, the Gobandit Live brings an expanded set of features geared toward adrenaline junkies, which include a gyroscopic sensor, 1080p capture at 30fps, a 170-degree f/2.8 wide angle lens and — oh yeah, WiFi
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Gobandit Live with WiFi offers thrill-seekers quicker sharing, speedier self-indulgence
As Google presses forward with its social network initiative , it only makes sense that company famed for comprehensive search results would naturally bring Google+ along for the ride. That day is now upon us, as the juggernaut from Mountain View has officially unveiled Your World — an addition to its search results that prioritizes content generated by you and those in your circles
As Google presses forward with its social network initiative , it only makes sense that company famed for comprehensive search results would naturally bring Google+ along for the ride. That day is now upon us, as the juggernaut from Mountain View has officially unveiled Your World — an addition to its search results that prioritizes content generated by you and those in your circles
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Google brings search to Your World, complete with results close to your heart
There’s another cloud based storage service planning to knock DropBox from its perch, only this one’s also got the benefit of an amusing name. Insync offers all the same online-file management and sharing facilities that you’ll be familiar with, but the company’s tooled up for a price war. It’s using Google storage as a backbone, charging only $0.25 per GB/year rather than DropBox’s $2.00 — with the hope that people follow their wallets and the promise of deep integration into Mountain View’s online services including being able to edit your documents online.
There’s another cloud based storage service planning to knock DropBox from its perch, only this one’s also got the benefit of an amusing name. Insync offers all the same online-file management and sharing facilities that you’ll be familiar with, but the company’s tooled up for a price war. It’s using Google storage as a backbone, charging only $0.25 per GB/year rather than DropBox’s $2.00 — with the hope that people follow their wallets and the promise of deep integration into Mountain View’s online services including being able to edit your documents online.
More here:
Insync: Wave ‘Bye, Bye, Bye’ to Dropbox
We’ve seen Airplay work its way into Android phones thanks to apps before, but what if you to reverse the equation? What if you want to stream not from, but to a desert-flavored player.
We’ve seen Airplay work its way into Android phones thanks to apps before, but what if you to reverse the equation? What if you want to stream not from, but to a desert-flavored player.
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Airtight brings Apple’s Airplay to your Google TV, makes Cupertino and Mountain View play nice
There was a moment there, where things were starting to look a bit shaky for Mozilla . With the Firefox creators facing increasing competition from Google, in the form of Chrome , rumor had it that the organization’s revenue sharing deal with the search giant had expired and may not be renewed. Well, those rumblings can finally be cast aside as Mozilla announced today that it had signed an agreement with the Mountain View crew that is “significant and mutually beneficial.” The three-year revenue sharing deal should help keep Mozilla a float just long enough to permanently put IE under water — at least we assume that’s what the two are hoping for.
There was a moment there, where things were starting to look a bit shaky for Mozilla . With the Firefox creators facing increasing competition from Google, in the form of Chrome , rumor had it that the organization’s revenue sharing deal with the search giant had expired and may not be renewed. Well, those rumblings can finally be cast aside as Mozilla announced today that it had signed an agreement with the Mountain View crew that is “significant and mutually beneficial.” The three-year revenue sharing deal should help keep Mozilla a float just long enough to permanently put IE under water — at least we assume that’s what the two are hoping for.
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Firefox and Google renew revenue agreement, stick it out for at least three more years
Another day, another patent lawsuit against Google . FOSS Patents reports British Telecom filed suit Thursday in Delaware over six of its patents it says Google is infringing upon with Android and other services like Maps and Music
Another day, another patent lawsuit against Google . FOSS Patents reports British Telecom filed suit Thursday in Delaware over six of its patents it says Google is infringing upon with Android and other services like Maps and Music
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British Telecom is the latest to sue Google over Android, other services
Google has nabbed yet another software company.
Google has nabbed yet another software company.
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Google buys Alfred-maker Clever Sense, brings us closer to personal Batphones
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