Spammers, Windows TCO, and more
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Linux Gizmos ☛ Low-cost Libre Computer Solitude with 4GB LPDDR4 starts at $45.00
The Libre Computer Solitude AML-S905D3-CC is a cost-effective Single Board Computer designed for supporting upstream AI and neuro-computing. Compatible with SystemReady IR operating systems, it features an advanced BIOS that is UEFI-compatible, facilitating support for a range of standard Linux distributions.
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Fleet consolidates the management of Apple, Windows, and Linux devices from a single platform
Fleet, the open-source platform for IT and endpoint security teams with lots of computers, is announcing a new version of its mobile device management (MDM) platform that eases operating system (OS) sprawl, enabling the management of every kind of corporate device—including those using Apple, Windows, and Linux—from a single place. By reducing the demands on IT departments who manage these devices, Fleet’s latest platform iteration promotes both customization and zero trust, according to the vendor.
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Spammers
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Unix Men ☛ Enhancing User Experience: How Linux OS and Localization Drive Global Success [Ed: Janus Atienza is still publishing linkspam disguised as Linus articles (buried into their is SEO garbage for a company)]
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Unix Men ☛ The Importance of Permissions Auditing [Ed: Yet more linkspam from his, this time for Microsoft junk (embedded in the article. unixmen.com has been off the railed for years.]
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Windows TCO
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International Business Times ☛ Artificial Intelligence to Amplify Global Ransomware Threat, Warns UK Government Agency
Talking about ransomware, checkpoint data showed that cyber threats continued to escalate in 2023 and that organisations around the world experienced an average of 1158 weekly cyber attacks each. In 2023, the top industries impacted by ransomware attacks were education/research (22 per cent of organisations), government/military (16 per cent) and healthcare (12 per cent).
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Krebs On Security ☛ Using Google Search to Find Software Can Be Risky
Google continues to struggle with cybercriminals running malicious ads on its search platform to trick people into downloading booby-trapped copies of popular free software applications. The malicious ads, which appear above organic search results and often precede links to legitimate sources of the same software, can make searching for software on Google a dicey affair.
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