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Queeniey Corliss

The Corliss Group Latest Tech Review: Mobile malware and operating system vulnerabilities - 1 views

9% of large organisations face security, hacking, phishing scams and internet fraud in mobile devices Industry experts to share insights helping businesses defend from cyberattacks during security ...

Corliss Group Latest Tech Review Mobile malware and operating system vulnerabilities come under the spotlight at GISEC 2014

started by Queeniey Corliss on 06 Jun 14 no follow-up yet
Queeniey Corliss

The Corliss Group Latest Tech Review: GE Device Measures the Calories on Your Plate - 1 views

Self-tracking devices like the Fitbit do a fair, if imperfect, job at measuring how much you move and then inferring how many calories you've burned in a day. But they don't measure how many calori...

Corliss Group Latest Tech Review GE Device Measures the Calories on Your Plate

started by Queeniey Corliss on 15 Jul 14 no follow-up yet
Queeniey Corliss

The Corliss Technology Review Group, REVIEW: Will 3D tech take Lytro mainstream? - 1 views

When the world's first light-field camera, Lytro, launched in Australia last year it was immediately greeted with a slew of scathing reviews. Review, after review warned consumers about replacing ...

the corliss technology review group REVIEW: Will 3D tech take Lytro mainstream?

started by Queeniey Corliss on 19 Dec 13 no follow-up yet
Queeniey Corliss

Corliss Group Review Heart Bleed Bug Test: Three Things One Can Do Yahoo, Facebook, Gma... - 1 views

  The Heartbleed bug isn’t a “virus,” but a security error. The bug can be tested on Github and a website was set up to test out whether the bug affects a certain website, in...

Corliss Group Review Heart Bleed Bug Test: Three Things One Can Do Yahoo Facebook Gmail eBay TurboTax Twitter Chase Wells Fargo Citibank Affected?

started by Queeniey Corliss on 18 Apr 14 no follow-up yet
Queeniey Corliss

Corliss Group Tech Review: Is Google Chromecast worth its low price? - 1 views

www.theglobeandmail.com/...article18052592

Corliss Group Tech Review Google Chromecast low price

shared by Queeniey Corliss on 21 Apr 14 - No Cached
  • Queeniey Corliss on 21 Apr 14
     
    It weighs just 34 grams, is 72 x 35 x 12 mm in size, and costs only the $39: The Google Chromecast looks and feels like a USB flash drive with a glandular problem. Cheap, easy to set up and even easier to use, there's really nothing to dislike about the Google streaming device, except for one thing: Canadian content (which we will get to in a moment). The Chromecast is so small that once it's plugged into an HDMI port in the back of a television set, there's almost no indication that it's a part of your home theatre setup. Only its power cord, which can either be plugged into a wall socket or available USB port, gives a hint that it's even there. Unlike other streaming media devices like the Apple TV or Roku 3, Google Chromecast doesn't come with a remote control, or in fact, any onboard applications or content. Everything, from setting up the device to watching a video from your personal media collection or browsing YouTube, is done through the use of apps on an Android phone or tablet, iOS device or via Google Chrome browser on a Chrome OS, Windows or Mac PC. No matter which device you use with the Chromecast, setup is a cinch. Simply power the device, plug it into an available television HDMI port and follow the Chromecast's onscreen prompts. The device will walk you through the process of connecting it to a Wi-Fi network, pairing with your choice of source device and downloading any available firmware updates. Even with the lousy Internet speeds I suffered while testing the hardware in rural southwestern Ontario I was setup and ready to start streaming content to my Chromecast in under 10 minutes.
Grace Wilson

The Corliss Group Review: What Consumer Electronics Show has in Store for the Future - 1 views

Here is a short Q&A that provides an overview of Consumer Electronics Show: Q: What is the Consumer Electronics Show all about? A: The Consumer Electronics Show aims to serve as a launching...

Corliss Group Review: What Consumer Electronics Show has in Store for the Future

started by Grace Wilson on 20 May 14 no follow-up yet
Franchezca Mindaine

THE CORLISS REVIEW GROUP: SECURITY - 1 views

Amazon revealed late September this year, aside from their announcement of the new Kindle Fire HDX tablets, Fire OS 3.0 and a revised 7 inch Kindle Fire HD tablet, they also announced that its new ...

The Corliss Review Group

started by Franchezca Mindaine on 30 Oct 13 no follow-up yet
Queeniey Corliss

The Corliss Group Latest Tech Review: Logitech K480 Keyboard Works with Anything You Own - 1 views

www.gadgetreview.com/...rks-with-anything-you-own.html

The Corliss Group Latest Tech Review Logitech K480 Keyboard Works With Anything You Own

shared by Queeniey Corliss on 16 Sep 14 - No Cached
  • Queeniey Corliss on 16 Sep 14
     
    It's a truth as universal as it is annoying; if you want all your devices to work with a specific keyboard, well, you'll probably need either one for each, sign on for precisely one device ecosystem, or get used to swiping in words. Travelers in particular are driven insane by this problem, so Logitech decided, quite cleverly, to solve it with the K480. Swiss Army Keyboard There are two problems with modern portable keyboards. The first is, as we noted, device compatibility. Ask anybody who's had to install drivers just to get a basic keyboard to work, the various device ecosystems out there don't play well with each other and seemingly want to drive you insane. Logitech solves this with some clever design. You can switch between three different places to send your words, so that regardless of whether you're all Apple, or a mix of Apple, Chrome, and Windows, you'll be able to use the keyboard and get the point across. Basically, if it uses Bluetooth, you're all set to type. At The Trough The second problem is keeping all your stuff organized; you've got your phone over here, your tablet over there, and your laptop in front of you… and many keyboards want to be docked solely at your tablet. How does Logitech solve this? Simple: It puts a trough at the top of the keyboard that can easily be used to stand up both your tablet and your phone, and to type away at both of them with ease. A Keyboard For The Multitasker Multitasking, or at least sorting through your various tasks properly, can be a profoundly annoying experience, and Logitech deserves credit for looking at how we actually use our gadgets and creating a keyboard that fits in with them. If that's something you need, it starts at just $50.
selinardie

The Corliss Group Latest Tech Review on How Anqor Gets You Online - 1 views

www.gadgetreview.com/...e-no-matter-where-you-are.html

The Corliss Group Latest Tech Review Anqor Gets You Online

shared by selinardie on 14 Sep 14 - No Cached
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  • selinardie on 14 Sep 14
     
    Always Online The Anqor itself is fairly straightforward, as a device. It's about the size of a novelty paperback you get as a gift, and relatively light, although that's just the prototype; the end goal device is roughly the size of an iPhone. And it works relatively simply, as well; it connects to a 3G or 4G network in the area you're in, connects to up to ten of the devices you have handy, and we're off to the races. It's how it connects that's more interesting. SIMulated Card As we all know, to access a local mobile network, you need a SIM card, which is profoundly annoying. What the Anqor does is determine where you are, riffle through the company's library of SIM cards, upload the profile, and you're done. The tradeoff, of course, is that this doesn't come cheap. Global travelers looking for this convenience will be paying roughly $52 a month for the library, although you can pause a subscription at any time, and for just one country, it'll be a more reasonable $16 a month. Online Anywhere If you're a world traveler, you know from experience that you'll be running around juggling SIM cards anyway, so you may as well clean some of the clutter out of your life. And, if you never leave the country but your job requires constant Internet access, this might be worth it as well. The device, without data plan, will start at around $270 if you get in early on the Kickstarter.
Queeniey Corliss

A Smart Way to Replace Your Samsung Galaxy S4 With New Galaxy S5 - 0 views

au.ibtimes.com/...on-ebay-craiglist-facebook.htm

Tech Reviews by The Corliss Group A Smart Way to Replace Your Samsung Galaxy S4 With New S5

shared by Queeniey Corliss on 30 Apr 14 - No Cached
  • Queeniey Corliss on 30 Apr 14
     
    If you are a gadget enthusiast and aching to have your hands on Galaxy S5 or you just cannot since you have your Galaxy S4 from the previous year, you have a way to work it out. Consider trading your device with your carrier for a credit to your new phone. To get the most of your device, you can sell your phone, which you have lots of options. Here are some of them: EBay EBay provides you a marketplace for your items where predictability is less. Auctions can give you more or less earnings. Posting and managing items for sale are quite tedious until eBay introduced My Gadgets which will help you create a listing. You may list what you own and My Gadget will tell you how you can make based on eBay price trends if you sell it. EBay may not be the best choice for making more money with regard to selling your handsets. But it is usually a site where you can locate items which are extremely low or high demand or those which are difficult to find. Amazon Amazon is one of the most convenient ways to sell your old phone with some drawbacks. Find your device on Amazon, click the "Sell on Amazon" button and provide details. Tech Reviews by The Corliss Group
Hannah Minske

Corliss Tech Review Group: Harmon.ie Intros Secure Android App for Office 365, SharePoint - 1 views

Harmon.ie has partnered with five leading mobile device management vendors to provide a secure, cross-platform, easy to use, consistent Office 365/SharePoint experience for enterprise IT mobile And...

The Corliss Review Group

started by Hannah Minske on 01 Nov 13 no follow-up yet
Queeniey Corliss

Corliss Tech Review Group: ARM smartphone chip boasts 3x computing power - 1 views

With the trend today of making every new smartphone thinner than the last one, most would have to make a compromise between aesthetics and productivity. Usually, a nice and thin smartphone means sh...

Corliss Tech Review Group ARM smartphone chip boasts 3x computing power

started by Queeniey Corliss on 10 Feb 15 no follow-up yet
Queeniey Corliss

The Corliss Technology Review Group, Rare material shortages could put gadgets at risk - 1 views

Modern technology is too reliant on rare materials whose scarcity could drastically set back innovation, a new report has warned. It suggested that as more and more devices are manufactured, supp...

the corliss technology review group Rare material shortages could put gadgets at risk

started by Queeniey Corliss on 17 Dec 13 no follow-up yet
Queeniey Corliss

5 File Sharing Dangers by the Corliss Group Tech Review - 1 views

www.businessnewsdaily.com/6268-file-sharing-dangers.html

Corliss Group Tech Review Dangerous File Sharing

shared by Queeniey Corliss on 24 Apr 14 - No Cached
  • Queeniey Corliss on 24 Apr 14
     
    Sharing files with colleagues and clients should be easy and convenient. What it shouldn't be is a security risk - but it frequently is. Because many small businesses don't have the right file-sharing systems and policies, many turn to unsafe practices that often put both their business's and clients' privacy in jeopardy. Is your business guilty of engaging in dangerous file sharing habits? Here are five you need to watch out for and what you can do about them. 1. Sharing files via email The most obvious dangerous habit is sharing files via email. Just the other day I received a design document from a client as an email attachment. 2. Using consumer-grade cloud solutions Workers around the world are putting themselves and their employers at risk by indiscriminately using unauthorized file sharing services on their mobile and desktop devices - to the tune of $2 billion. With more workers joining the bring-your-own-device (BYOD) revolution and turning to insecure file sharing services like personal Dropbox and Google Drive accounts, the threat is greater than ever. 3. Peer-to-peer (P2P) file sharing P2P sharing is a great technology used to share data over peer networks. It's also great software to get hacked. 4. Using flash drives Flash drives are the easy tool of choice for infection since they bypass network security. If an infected file is on a flash drive and inserted into a system, it can start an infection spread from the PC. 5. Lack of visibility The danger starts when employees take matters into their own hands and engage a file sharing service on their own. The individual making a one-off decision is not going to be thinking of the bigger picture of organization-wide requirements.
Grace Wilson

European Union accuses Google of market abuse - 2 views

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Corliss Tech Review Group European Union accuses Google of market abuse

shared by Grace Wilson on 27 Apr 15 - No Cached
  • Franchezca Mindaine on 27 Apr 15
     
    As stated by Corliss Tech Review Group, a malware is a type of software that is specifically created to gain access or damage user's sensitive data. Android has long been seen as vulnerable to malware because it is an open platform and several devices run older versions of the mobile operating system. Android is also one of the world's most popular mobile platform where it powers hundreds of millions of mobile devices in more than 190 countries worldwide, but its popularity has also made it a magnet for malwares based on Corliss Tech Review Group.
  • Grace Wilson on 18 May 15
     
    European Union has formally charged Google of abusing its dominant position on the internet search market. According to a Corliss Tech Review Group report, Google has used its gigantic power as a search engine to redirect internet users from rivals to its own services, which include YouTube and its own social network Google+. Expedia, Microsoft, and TripAdvisor, which are Google's competitors, declare that its way of promoting its own companies above rivals on its search engine stops them from contending on a level playing field. Insiders claim the case could prove just as costly as the EU's decade-long battle with Microsoft, which ultimately cost the company £1.6 billion in fines. If Google fails to rebut any formal charges imposed by Brussels, the commission could impose a huge fine which could exceed £4 billion which is about 10% of Google's most recent annual revenue.
Queeniey Corliss

Corliss Tech Review Group: Google Glass barely alive - 1 views

Two years ago, Google has hyped its Glasses device as the greatest thing since sliced bread -- and for a moment, many of us believed it. During its launch, there was much enthusiasm on the part o...

Corliss Tech Review Group Google Glass barely alive

started by Queeniey Corliss on 02 Dec 14 no follow-up yet
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