Saturday, June 2, 2012

IT News Head Lines (ComputerWorld) 02/06/2012





Dolly Drive offers a variety of online storage services
Dolly Drive launched in 2010 as a crazy idea: why not back up your Mac with Time Machine over the Internet?! The firm proved over time that it wasn't as odd an idea as it first seemed. It's a rather simple solution that hides the underlying management complexity. Its software simulates a disk that Mac OS X believes is a networked volume available for Time Machine backups. Apple's backup processes handle transfers and restores.

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Adobe Audition CS6's new features harmonize with video, radio, and podcast production
Adobe's professional audio editing application, Audition, was first introduced to Mac users with Adobe Creative Suite 5.5. Prior to that, Adobe offered Soundbooth, a less powerful audio editor. Windows users, however, have long had access to Audition (and to its predecessor, Cool Edit Pro, which was acquired by Adobe in 2003).

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Ask the iTunes Guy: Metadata, sorting, and sharing
[Ask the iTunes Guy is a regular column in which we answer your questions on everything iTunes related. If there's something you'd like to know, send an email to the iTunes Guy for consideration.]

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Google files EU antitrust complaint over use of patent trolls by Nokia, Microsoft
Google has asked European Union regulators to investigate alleged collusion between Nokia, Microsoft and so-called patent trolls.

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Online services increased their effort to protect user data, EFF says
While some online services are stepping up their efforts to protect private user data from government requests, there is plenty room for improvement, the Electronic Frontier Foundation said.

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Samsung buys Swedish wireless chip company Nanoradio
Samsung Electronics has acquired Nanoradio, a Swedish company that develops energy-efficient chipsets for Wi-Fi, it said on Friday.

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Senator seeks student visa program investigation
U.S. Sen. Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa) says a program that allows foreign students to work here for up to 29 months may be hurting U.S. workers and risking national security.

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Available Tags:Adobe , Google , Microsoft , Samsung , wireless ,

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