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TikTok exploring 'all remedies' to safeguard 'rule of law' in US ban
Chinese mobile app maker has condemned the Trump administration's executive order, which it says was issued without any due process, and pledges to pursue all possible actions to ensure "the rule of law is not discarded".
Are Dropbox's work-from-home growth rates sustainable?
The cloud-based file sharing company has seen strong tailwinds from the work-from-home trends driven by the COVID-19 pandemic. CEO Drew Houston laid out what he foresees for 2021 and beyond.
Hackers are defacing Reddit with pro-Trump messages
BREAKING: Massive hack hits Reddit.
Hands on with the Akaso Brave 7 LE action camera: Perfect for vloggers and time-lapse videos
The Akaso Brave 7LE action camera is is a superb camera that can be controlled remotely, and has all the extras you could need for your active life.
Bulgarian police arrest hacker Instakilla
Hacker accused of hacking and extorting companies, selling stolen data online.
Facebook open-sources one of Instagram's security tools
In the first half of 2020, Pysa detected 44% of all security bugs in Instagram's server-side Python code.
What is Microsoft Azure? The business guide to Redmond's cloud service
Second only to AWS among cloud providers, Microsoft Azure is an ever-expanding set of cloud-based computing services available to businesses, developers, government agencies, and anyone who wants to build an app or run an enterprise without having to manage hardware.
White hat hacker reveals the real job of an infosec pro
ZDNet Security Update: Danny Palmer talks to Bugcrowd's Anna Westelius about what it takes to work in the field of information security and why more diversity is needed to drive the industry forward.
Business pressures of the pandemic hit IT departments hard
As demand for new services is rising, budgets are falling. Business pressures of the COVID-19 crisis are falling at the feet of CIOs and IT.
Google's AI thinks women wearing masks have mouths covered with duct tape
According to a study, the visual AIs of Microsoft, Google and IBM have a lot to do to catch up with the real world. Some of the study's results are truly disturbing.
