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16 episodes with apple imac
3 episodes with apple imac
2 episodes with apple imac
2 episodes with apple imac
2 episodes with apple imac
En este episodio del podcast, Jairo y Samir discuten los recientes lanzamientos de Apple: iMac, Mac Mini Macbook Pro. Analizan las características y mejoras de estos dispositivos, incluyendo el nuevo procesador M4, la conectividad y la importancia de la neutralidad de carbono en el Mac Mini.
Podcastエピソード235、今回もYouTubeにてLIVEをしながら収録をしました。 ・収録日：2024年10月30日(水) 今回はAppleが新製品を発表している最中の収録となったので、収録時点で発表されているiPad mini、iMac、Mac miniの話を中心に行なっています。 ※概要欄のリンクはアフィリエイト広告が含まれている場合があります。 松村太郎の新刊 ・最強Appleフレームワーク: ジョブズを失っても、成長し続ける 最高・堅実モデル! https://amzn.to/45tkur9 機材スポンサー：Blackmagic Design https://www.blackmagicdesign.com/jp 貸し出し機材 ・Blackmagic Studio Camera 6K Pro https://www.blackmagicdesign.com/jp/products/blackmagicstudiocamera/ ・Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera 6K Pro https://www.blackmagicdesign.com/jp/products/blackmagicpocketcinemacamera ・Blackmagic Micro Studio Camera 4K G2 https://www.blackmagicdesign.com/jp/products/blackmagicmicrostudiocamera ・ATEM Mini Pro Extreme ISO https://www.blackmagicdesign.com/jp/products/atemmini ・Blackmagic Video Assist 7‘12G https://www.blackmagicdesign.com/jp/products/blackmagicvideoassist #ラジオ #Podcast #コンテンツ 【ガジェタッチのサブチャンネル】 ・ガジェタッチらぼ https://www.youtube.com/@GadgetouchLab ・Gadgetouch Games Supported by SteelSeries https://www.youtube.com/@gadgetouchgames ・ガジェタッチ TV Beta https://www.youtube.com/@GadgetouchTV 【お便りはコチラ】 番組への質問や感想は、YouTubeのコメント欄と、Xの @gadgetouch へのリプライ、ハッシュタグ #ガジェタッチ #gadgetouch で受付中。さらに長いお便りはリスナー投稿フォーム「リスナーnote」からぜひどうぞ！ https://ssl.form-mailer.jp/fms/2e1cd750724987 【ガジェタッチメンバーシップ】 ライブ配信で使える限定の絵文字、バッジの配布、メンバー限定向け雑談動画などをお届けします！参加はコチラから！ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuPUa6kshVZHlN_JGyRkutw/join 公式LINEスタンプ発売中！ https://line.me/S/sticker/25082691 【公式アカウント&サイト一覧】 公式サイト：https://gadgetouch.com/ YouTube：https://www.youtube.com/gadgetouch X：https://twitter.com/gadgetouch Instagram：https://www.instagram.com/gadgetouchjp/ TickTok：https://www.tiktok.com/@gadgetouch 弓月ひろみ X：https://twitter.com/yuzukihiromi リンクマン X：https://twitter.com/linkmandesu
Like Google, Amazon has a list of products the tech company discontinued. Is one of your favorites on the list? What Apple announced this past "Mac Week." What GitHub announced at its GitHub Universe 2024 event. And how Apple's Genmoji generator will operate when it's released with the future iOS 18.2 release. Mikah Sargent talks about a great article from The Verge highlighting a handful of Amazon Echo products that the tech company has discontinued over the years. Dan Moren of SixColors joins the show again to discuss the new M4 Mac products that the company announced this past week. Martin Woodward, VP of DevRel for GitHub stops by to talk about some of the new things that GitHub announced at its GibHub Universe 2024 event, including the new GitHub Spark. And Mikah talks about Apple's Genmoji service that is slated to come in iOS 18.2 and some of the things you can and cannot do with it. Host: Mikah Sargent Guests: Dan Moren and Martin Woodward Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: uscloud.com flashpoint.io veeam.com bigid.com/tnw
Like Google, Amazon has a list of products the tech company discontinued. Is one of your favorites on the list? What Apple announced this past "Mac Week." What GitHub announced at its GitHub Universe 2024 event. And how Apple's Genmoji generator will operate when it's released with the future iOS 18.2 release. Mikah Sargent talks about a great article from The Verge highlighting a handful of Amazon Echo products that the tech company has discontinued over the years. Dan Moren of SixColors joins the show again to discuss the new M4 Mac products that the company announced this past week. Martin Woodward, VP of DevRel for GitHub stops by to talk about some of the new things that GitHub announced at its GibHub Universe 2024 event, including the new GitHub Spark. And Mikah talks about Apple's Genmoji service that is slated to come in iOS 18.2 and some of the things you can and cannot do with it. Host: Mikah Sargent Guests: Dan Moren and Martin Woodward Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: uscloud.com flashpoint.io veeam.com bigid.com/tnw
Like Google, Amazon has a list of products the tech company discontinued. Is one of your favorites on the list? What Apple announced this past "Mac Week." What GitHub announced at its GitHub Universe 2024 event. And how Apple's Genmoji generator will operate when it's released with the future iOS 18.2 release. Mikah Sargent talks about a great article from The Verge highlighting a handful of Amazon Echo products that the tech company has discontinued over the years. Dan Moren of SixColors joins the show again to discuss the new M4 Mac products that the company announced this past week. Martin Woodward, VP of DevRel for GitHub stops by to talk about some of the new things that GitHub announced at its GibHub Universe 2024 event, including the new GitHub Spark. And Mikah talks about Apple's Genmoji service that is slated to come in iOS 18.2 and some of the things you can and cannot do with it. Host: Mikah Sargent Guests: Dan Moren and Martin Woodward Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: uscloud.com flashpoint.io veeam.com bigid.com/tnw
Like Google, Amazon has a list of products the tech company discontinued. Is one of your favorites on the list? What Apple announced this past "Mac Week." What GitHub announced at its GitHub Universe 2024 event. And how Apple's Genmoji generator will operate when it's released with the future iOS 18.2 release. Mikah Sargent talks about a great article from The Verge highlighting a handful of Amazon Echo products that the tech company has discontinued over the years. Dan Moren of SixColors joins the show again to discuss the new M4 Mac products that the company announced this past week. Martin Woodward, VP of DevRel for GitHub stops by to talk about some of the new things that GitHub announced at its GibHub Universe 2024 event, including the new GitHub Spark. And Mikah talks about Apple's Genmoji service that is slated to come in iOS 18.2 and some of the things you can and cannot do with it. Host: Mikah Sargent Guests: Dan Moren and Martin Woodward Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: uscloud.com flashpoint.io veeam.com bigid.com/tnw
Like Google, Amazon has a list of products the tech company discontinued. Is one of your favorites on the list? What Apple announced this past "Mac Week." What GitHub announced at its GitHub Universe 2024 event. And how Apple's Genmoji generator will operate when it's released with the future iOS 18.2 release. Mikah Sargent talks about a great article from The Verge highlighting a handful of Amazon Echo products that the tech company has discontinued over the years. Dan Moren of SixColors joins the show again to discuss the new M4 Mac products that the company announced this past week. Martin Woodward, VP of DevRel for GitHub stops by to talk about some of the new things that GitHub announced at its GibHub Universe 2024 event, including the new GitHub Spark. And Mikah talks about Apple's Genmoji service that is slated to come in iOS 18.2 and some of the things you can and cannot do with it. Host: Mikah Sargent Guests: Dan Moren and Martin Woodward Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: uscloud.com flashpoint.io veeam.com bigid.com/tnw
Like Google, Amazon has a list of products the tech company discontinued. Is one of your favorites on the list? What Apple announced this past "Mac Week." What GitHub announced at its GitHub Universe 2024 event. And how Apple's Genmoji generator will operate when it's released with the future iOS 18.2 release. Mikah Sargent talks about a great article from The Verge highlighting a handful of Amazon Echo products that the tech company has discontinued over the years. Dan Moren of SixColors joins the show again to discuss the new M4 Mac products that the company announced this past week. Martin Woodward, VP of DevRel for GitHub stops by to talk about some of the new things that GitHub announced at its GibHub Universe 2024 event, including the new GitHub Spark. And Mikah talks about Apple's Genmoji service that is slated to come in iOS 18.2 and some of the things you can and cannot do with it. Host: Mikah Sargent Guests: Dan Moren and Martin Woodward Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: uscloud.com flashpoint.io veeam.com bigid.com/tnw
Like Google, Amazon has a list of products the tech company discontinued. Is one of your favorites on the list? What Apple announced this past "Mac Week." What GitHub announced at its GitHub Universe 2024 event. And how Apple's Genmoji generator will operate when it's released with the future iOS 18.2 release. Mikah Sargent talks about a great article from The Verge highlighting a handful of Amazon Echo products that the tech company has discontinued over the years. Dan Moren of SixColors joins the show again to discuss the new M4 Mac products that the company announced this past week. Martin Woodward, VP of DevRel for GitHub stops by to talk about some of the new things that GitHub announced at its GibHub Universe 2024 event, including the new GitHub Spark. And Mikah talks about Apple's Genmoji service that is slated to come in iOS 18.2 and some of the things you can and cannot do with it. Host: Mikah Sargent Guests: Dan Moren and Martin Woodward Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: uscloud.com flashpoint.io veeam.com bigid.com/tnw
Like Google, Amazon has a list of products the tech company discontinued. Is one of your favorites on the list? What Apple announced this past "Mac Week." What GitHub announced at its GitHub Universe 2024 event. And how Apple's Genmoji generator will operate when it's released with the future iOS 18.2 release. Mikah Sargent talks about a great article from The Verge highlighting a handful of Amazon Echo products that the tech company has discontinued over the years. Dan Moren of SixColors joins the show again to discuss the new M4 Mac products that the company announced this past week. Martin Woodward, VP of DevRel for GitHub stops by to talk about some of the new things that GitHub announced at its GibHub Universe 2024 event, including the new GitHub Spark. And Mikah talks about Apple's Genmoji service that is slated to come in iOS 18.2 and some of the things you can and cannot do with it. Host: Mikah Sargent Guests: Dan Moren and Martin Woodward Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: uscloud.com flashpoint.io veeam.com bigid.com/tnw
THE BEST BITS IN A SILLIER PACKAGE (from Tuesday's Mike Hosking Breakfast) Never Look Gift Glasses In the Mouth/Not All School Is a Write-Off/Flocking to Hamilton/AI Myths Busted/Any Colour You Like as Long as it's Not YellowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Tune into episode 331 of the Mobile Tech Podcast with guests Ephrem Chemaly and Finbarr Moynihan (MediaTek), plus Daniel Bader (Android Police) -- brought to you by MediaTek. This episode comes in two parts. First, we explore MediaTek Dimensity Auto and the company's partnership with NVIDIA. Second (18:53), we review the Nothing Phone (2) and discuss the Honor Magic V2. Finally, we cover news, leaks, and rumors from OnePlus, Samsung, Apple, Google, and MediaTek.Episode Links- Support the podcast on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/tnkgrl- Donate: https://tnkgrl.com/tnkgrl/- MediaTek: http://www.poweredbymediatek.com/ (sponsor)- MediaTek Dimensity Auto: https://www.mediatek.com/products/automotive- Ephrem Chemaly: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chemaly/- Finbarr Moynihan: https://www.linkedin.com/in/finbarr-moynihan-b653b51/- DanielBader: https://twitter.com/journeydan- My Nothing Phone (2) review: https://hothardware.com/reviews/nothing-phone-2-review- Honor Magic V2: https://www.engadget.com/honors-magic-v2-is-the-thinnest-foldable-phone-to-date-140023005.html- OnePlus 12 renders leak: https://www.gsmarena.com/heres_the_oneplus_12_in_some_leaked_cadbased_renders-news-59188.php- Samsung Galaxy Z series price rumors: https://www.gsmarena.com/leaked_prices_indicate_small_bump_for_galaxy_z_flip5_more_significant_increase_for_z_fold5-news-59176.php- Apple iMac 32" rumors: https://www.gsmarena.com/gurman_apple_is_working_on_a_new_imac_with_an_m3_chip_a_32_imac_planned_for_2024_2025-news-59142.php- Google Tensor rumors: https://www.gsmarena.com/future_google_tensor_chips_might_be_designed_entirely_inhouse_and_not_depend_on_samsung-news-59128.php- MediaTek Dimensity 6100+: https://www.gsmarena.com/mediatek_dimensity_6100_announced_for_future_midrange_smartphones-news-59170.php
The Verge's Nilay Patel, David Pierce, and Alex Cranz discuss Microsoft winning the case against the FTC for its Activision Blizzard deal. Also: the Nothing Phone 2 and more gadgets. Further reading: Meta-provided Facebook chats led a woman to plead guilty to abortion-related charges Microsoft wins FTC fight to buy Activision Blizzard Read Xbox chief Phil Spencer's memo to Microsoft employees about the FTC win FTC appeals its loss to Microsoft in Activision Blizzard case Nothing Phone 2 review: the vibes abide Is the Nothing Phone (2)'s camera better than these? Apple iMac rumor suggests a 32-inch version is being considered Sarah Silverman is suing OpenAI and Meta for copyright infringement Email us at vergecast@theverge.com, or call us at 866-VERGE11, we love hearing from you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
The team discusses Microsoft's controversial new antivirus measure, an epidemic of broadband cancellations and warnings about AI-generated music. Our Hot Hardware candidate is a 2013 Apple iMac, with a Core i5-4570S CPU and 8GB of RAM.
This week Gareth and Ted look at the Google I/O 2023, Pixel Fold, Honor Magic Vs, Asus ROG Ally, Faller Oskar, Google Pixel 7a, Poco F5, Ayaneo 2S, Orange Pi, Sony Xperia 10 V, Nokia XR21, Motorola Razr 40 and much more. With Gareth Myles and Ted Salmon Join us on Mewe RSS Link: https://techaddicts.libsyn.com/rss iTunes | Google Podcasts | Stitcher | Tunein | Spotify Amazon | Pocket Casts | Castbox | PodHubUK Feedback, Fallout and Contributions Adrian Brain Handheld heaven .... the ASUS ROG Ally launch presentation is live now. It's compatible with the XG Mobile (which I have) to elevate it to a top-spec machine... going to be tough to resist this despite having a Steam Deck already. ROG Ally (2023) Hardline on the hardware Faller Oskar Portable TV Voice Enhancer Anker Soundcore Motion X600 Review: Unbelievable Spatial Audio Speaker All Amazon Halo devices will stop working later this year, refunds to come Researchers create an OLED panel with inflatable keyboard - YouTube Video (set to point of interest) New Samsung all-in-one desktop arrives with Apple iMac design and expansion options Google I/O 10th May Google Photos Magic Editor Pixel Fold Pixel Tablet Pixel 7a - UK pricing foul-up Poco F5 series finally adds wireless charging - Poco F5 Specs Sony Xperia 10 V packs a bigger main sensor, even lighter body - Specs Sony Xperia 1 V unveiled with Exmor T stacked sensor, 4K OLED display - Specs Motorola Razr 40 Ultra official-looking press renders leak showing all three colours HTC U23 Pro 5G leaks online with specs and live photos - U23 and VIVERSE Honor Magic Vs arrives in the UK for GBP1,399 - Honor Magic Vs vs Samsung Galaxy Z Fold4 £1199 instead of £1399 with early bird voucher from email subscription 27 May Nothing - Nothing Phone 2 - We Know Nothing The Nokia XR21 is official: And you thought an IP68 rating was great? The Name of the Game Microsoft's acquisition of Activision blocked by UK regulator The Ayaneo 2S will give the Steam Deck and ASUS ROG Ally some serious competition Ultra Powerful Gaming Handhelds By Orange Pi Leaked Flap your trap about an App Windows 10 is officially done getting new features Microsoft could cram more ads into Windows 11 – this time in the Settings app Opera One announced with new UI and tab management features Google Gallows & Chrome Coroner YouTube Music's sleep timer is finally ready for prime time Quote a previous message in Google Chat Your Google Account is getting rid of its password I don't care about cookies Chrome Extension Google's AI Test Kitchen adds 'MusicLM' text-to-music creator Google announces Chromebook app streaming for Some Phones Other than Pixel too Hark Back Lubitel TLR Cameras - Classic Features Bargain Basement: Best UK deals and tech on sale we have spotted Various Samsung Accessories up to 50% off Crucial X6 4TB Portable SSD - Up to 800MB/s - PC and Mac - USB 3.2 USB-C External Solid State Drive EVGA Z12 RGB Gaming Keyboard £20 from £60 Samsung Buds Live Black (Old Version) - Now £51.69 Was: £139.00 Google Pixel 7a and Charger + Pixel Buds A-Series £449 (£89.80 x 5 months) ASUS ZenBook Duo UX482EAR 14-inch Full HD Touchscreen Laptop - Now £799.99 Was: £999.99 WD 5TB My Passport Ultra Portable HDD USB-C £129, was £172, was £114 last week! (They made me send mine back to get that price - tale to tell…) Main Show URL: http://www.techaddicts.uk | PodHubUK Contact:: gareth@techaddicts.uk | @techaddictsuk Gareth - @garethmyles | Mastodon | garethmyles.com | Gareth's Ko-Fi Ted - tedsalmon.com | Ted's PayPal | Mastodon | Ted's Amazon | tedsalmon@post.com Ricky - @RickysTechTalk | Rickys Tech Talk Youtube | rickystechtalk.com YouTube: Tech Addicts
Wieder einmal stehen Hardwareänderungen bei Dennis an. Er verabschiedet sich von seinem Apple iMac und wendet sich einem neuen Windows PC zu. Warum? Hört rein.
Heute vor 25 Jahren stellte Steve Jobs den ersten Apple iMac vor.
The fourth MacVoices Holiday Gift Guide for 2022 features picks from Brittany Smith, Mike Schmitz, and Joe Kissell, and range from weather-related picks to power devices, audio to health related picks. (Part 1) MacVoices is supported by Rocket Money. Cancel unwanted subscriptions today at RocketMoney.com/macvoices. Show Notes: Links: Joe Kissell's picks: Belkin iPhone Mount with MagSafehttps://www.apple.com/shop/product/HQ642ZM/A/belkin-iphone-mount-with-magsafe-for-mac-notebooks ICETrekkers Spikes Traction Cleatshttps://amzn.to/3EkL88x Brittany Smith's Picks: USB C Fast Charger, Sacrack 100W GaN Compact 6 Port USB C Charging Stationhttps://amzn.to/3Auvg2i PROfezzion 2 in 1 Magnetic MagSafe Tripod Mount Holder and Desktop Stand for iPhone 12, 13, 14 Pro Max, iPhone 14 Plus & MagSafe Case -- No Metal Plate Required https://amzn.to/3EhQUrA PROfezzion 2-Pack Strong Magnetic MagSafe Car Mount Vent Holder for iPhone 14, 14 Plus, 14 Pro, 14 Pro Max, iPhone 13 12 Pro Max Mini & MagSafe Case [MagSafe Ring Included for Regular Case User] https://amzn.to/3Vdgc12 Mike Schmitz' Picks: Positive Grid Spark MINI 10W Portable Smart Guitar Amp & Bluetooth Speaker with Apphttps://amzn.to/3TQWW8q Hidrate Spark PRO Smart Water Bottle Stainless Steel - Tracks Water Intake & Glows to Remind You to Stay Hydratedhttps://amzn.to/3grkXFf Chuck Joiner's Picks: 2020 Apple MacBook Air Laptop: Apple M1 Chip, 13” Retina Display, 8GB RAM, 256GB SSD Storagehttps://amzn.to/3TUZAKa2021 Apple MacBook Pro (14-inch, Apple M1 Pro chip with 8‑core CPU and 14‑core GPU, 16GB RAM, 512GB SSD)https://amzn.to/3UU701y 2022 Apple MacBook Air Laptop with M2 chip: 13.6-inch Liquid Retina Display, 8GB RAM, 256GB SSD Storagehttps://amzn.to/3i1ElJi2022 Apple MacBook Pro Laptop with M2 chip: 13-inch Retina Display, 8GB RAM, 256GB SSD Storagehttps://amzn.to/3TZSG6I 2021 Apple iMac (24-inch, Apple M1 chip with 8‑core CPU and 7‑core GPU, 8GB RAM, 256GB) - Silverhttps://amzn.to/3VeKfoK 2020 Apple Mac Mini with Apple M1 Chip (8GB RAM, 256GB SSD Storage) https://amzn.to/3tQsHnf Deposit Photoshttps://bit.ly/macvoices-depositphotos Guests:Joe Kissell is the publisher of Take Control ebooks, as well as the author of over 60 books on a wide variety of tech topics. Keep up with him if you can on his personal site, JoeKissell.com, and on Twitter. Mike Schmitz is an Apple fanboy, coffee snob, and productivity junkie who is intent on teaching people how to be more productive. His newest effort is He is the Executive Editor for The Sweet Setup, a site dedicated to reviewing and recommending the very best Mac and iOS apps, and is the creator of FaithBasedProductivity, where he teaches his personal approach to getting more done. Mike lives in Wisconsin with his wife and 4 crazy boys and is the author of Thou Shalt Hustle. He is also the co-host of the Bookworm podcast and (probably) spends too much time on Twitter. You can find all his projects on his personal web site, MikeSchmitz.com, including his new podcast with his wife Rachel at IntentionalFamily.fm. Follow him on Twitter as _MikeSchmitz. Brittany Smith is a trained cognitive neuroscientist who provides ADD/ADHD, technology, and productivity coaching through her business, Devise and Conquer, along with companion video courses for folks with ADHD. She's also the cofounder of The ADHD Guild, a community for nerdy folks with ADHD. She, herself, is a self-designated “well-rounded geek”. She can be found on Twitter as @addliberator and on YouTube with tech tips. Support: Become a MacVoices Patron on Patreon http://patreon.com/macvoices Enjoy this episode? Make a one-time donation with PayPal Connect: Web: http://macvoices.com Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/chuckjoiner http://www.twitter.com/macvoices Mastodon: https://mastodon.cloud/@chuckjoiner Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/chuck.joiner MacVoices Page on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/macvoices/ MacVoices Group on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/groups/macvoice LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chuckjoiner/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chuckjoiner/ Subscribe: Audio in iTunes Video in iTunes Subscribe manually via iTunes or any podcatcher: Audio: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesrss Video: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesvideorss
The primary purpose of us lawyers using technology is to make our live's easier. To do that, you need to have more than base-line knowledge of the technology you are using and what technology you should use. This week on Tech Savvy Lawyer, we are joined by guest host Brett Burney interviewing The Tech Savvy Lawyer. Brett is an expert in eDiscovery guidance and practical training for mobile professionals. He is the founder of Burney Consultants, an expert consulting service provider to cooperating executives and legal professionals. Brett guides businesses of all sizes through the difficulties of e-discovery and offers objective suggestions for litigation support technologies and workflows for legal practitioners. Michael D.J. Eisenberg is a Washington, DC, attorney, the blogger at the Tech Savvy Lawyer.Page and host of the The Tech-Savvy Lawyer.Page Podcast. He has been helping lawyers with their tech-related problems for well over a decade. Join us as we talk about the following three questions and more, What are the three most common mistakes that you see lawyers making with their technology? What are the top three reasons that you maybe recommend to some folks about being an apple office versus a Windows Office? Three favorite tech hacks that you utilize to make your Office Technology seeing. In our conversation, we cover, [04.02] Tech setup – Starting the conversation, Michael dives into his current technological setup. [28.29] Common mistakes – We dive into the common mistakes that lawyers make regarding technology. [31.49] Backups - Michael dives into the need for backups and how many times you need to do that. [35.20] Apple versus windows office – Michael shares some reasons to select between Apple office and Windows office according to your need. [37.30] Tech hacks – Keyboard shortcuts, Calendly program, and hazel software are the three favorite tech hacks to use in your office technology, says Michael. Resources Connect with Brett LinkedIn:linkedin.com/in/brettburney linkedin.com/company/burney-consultants-llc Website: burneyconsultants.com Twitter: twitter.com/bburney Apps in Law: appsinlaw.com In the News Podcast: inthenewspodcast.com Connect with Michael LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/michaeldjeisenberg Facebook: facebook.com/EisenbergLawoffice YouTube: youtube.com/channel/UCaWWssVZoqnLq0YWm3YD6nw Equipment Mentioned in the Podcast Apple AirPods - apple.com/airpods MacBook Pro M1 - apple.com/shop/buy-mac/macbook-pro/16-inch Apple XDR Display - apple.com/pro-display-xdr Apple Watch Series 4 GPS + Cellular - apple.com/uk/shop/product/FTX02B/A/Refurbished-Apple-Watch-Series-4-GPS-Cellular-44mm-Stainless-Steel-Case-with-White-Sport-Band Samsung S22 - samsung.com/us/smartphones/galaxy-s22 Harman Kardon computer speakers - eu.harmankardon.com Dell computer - www.dell.com/en-us Hue lights - philips-hue.com/en-us/explore-hue/how-it-works Apple iMac - support.apple.com/kb/SP790?locale=en_US Blue Yeti Microphones - www.bluemic.com/en-us/products/yeti Microsoft Surface Pro 6 - support.microsoft.com/en-us/surface/surface-pro-6-features-ade5cfc2-e99a-6fd1-abbe-c0e8a8a3942d Mute Me - muteme.com BenQ Monitor Light - benq.com/en-us/lighting/monitor-light.html Elgato Multi Mounts - elgato.com/en/multi-mount-system Stream Deck - elgato.com/en/stream-deck Fujitsu ScanSnap - fujitsu.com/us/products/computing/peripheral/scanners/soho Logitech BRIO - logitech.com/en-us/products/webcams/brio-4k-hdr-webcam.960-001105.html HP LaserJet Enterprise M507 - support.hp.com/us-en/product/hp-laserjet-enterprise-m507-series/19203918 Software & Services Mentioned in the Podcast Clio - www.clio.com Rocket matter - rocketmatter.com Dropbox - dropbox.com Backblaze - backblaze.com Clendly - calendly.com Hazel software - www.noodlesoft.com
Join me for episode 280 of the Mobile Tech Podcast with guests Jeff Norris (OnePlus) and Enrique Villacrez (GSMArena) -- brought to you by Audible. Today's episode comes in two parts. First, we explore how the OnePlus 10T came to be. Second (14:38), we review the OnePlus 10T, then discuss the Google Pixel Buds Pro and ASUS Zenfone 9. Finally, we cover news and rumors from Qualcomm, Samsung, and Apple... Good times!Episode Links- Support the podcast on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/tnkgrl- Donate: https://tnkgrl.com/tnkgrl/- Support the podcast with Audible: http://AudibleTrial.com/MobileTech- Jeff Norris: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeffreycnorris- Enrique Villacrez: https://twitter.com/EnriqueVTee- OnePlus 10T: https://pocketnow.com/oneplus-10t-official- Google Pixel Buds Pro: https://www.theverge.com/23281445/google-pixel-buds-pro-noise-canceling-earbuds-review- ASUS Zenfone 9: https://www.engadget.com/asus-zenfone-9-pricing-availability-133059742.html- Qualcomm confirms S23 will be Snapdragon only: https://www.gsmarena.com/qualcomm_confirms_that_the_galaxy_s23_series_will_use_only_snapdragon_chips-news-55224.php- Samsung teams up with iFixit for repair program: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2022/08/samsung-and-ifixit-launch-repair-program-for-flagship-phones-and-tablets/- Apple iMac 27" with M1 Max chip rumor: https://www.macrumors.com/2022/07/28/27-inch-imac-m1-max-prototype-rumor/
The first real studio tour I did Inside The Yellow Studio was more than a decade in. It was 2015. At that point, I'd been laying down audio tracks online for years. Then when you guys helped me get the new (at the time) Rode Rodecaster Pro in 2019, I did a new tour. Click here to see and listen to that. I won't rehash history because you can go back and dive as deeply as you'd like. Or not all at. The broadcast workflow has always been how I've rolled. That is, I prepare in advance, then I hit RECORD, and mostly, I'm done. It's finished. My editing is pre-recording editing. It's a broadcast workflow because that's how live broadcasts work. There are no do-overs. It's out and done. Foibles and all. That workflow was the genesis of The Yellow Studio version 1.0. It consisted of a sizable rack of gear, which I loved. It wasn't cheap, but my sound was consistently great - whether I was on a Skype call or recording an audio or video. Because all the sound was produced in real-time through all the hardware I had. Software is a much cheaper route to go, but you have to incorporate a recording workflow, not a broadcast one. That means, you record, then you process the file and fool with things after-the-fact. No thanks! In 2019 the Rodecaster Pro ushered in The Yellow Studio Version 2.0. I ditched the full rack of equipment, replacing every bit of it with one device - the Rode Rodecaster Pro. It was a big shift - and improvement in the signal chain. Not just because the Rodecaster Pro is such a great device, but because all the cabling changed and became very straightforward. Now I was able to use shorter run XLR cables directly from the microphones to the Rode. No more going into the vocal strip (mic preamps), then into another processor, then into an interface...gone was the spaghetti of wires Inside The Yellow Studio. It was wonderful and the studio became so much nicer for me! Thanks to many of you who contributed money to help me buy the Rode! The Yellow Studio is soon going to go away. Well, more accurately, Version 2.0 is going away. Not because of the new Rodecaster Pro 2, which I hope to get soon, but because I'm physically moving. Yep, moving! Lord willing, Rhonda and I will be finding some new digs where I'll have to erect The Yellow Studio Version 3.0. I can't yet tell you the details because I don't know them, but I'll figure it out. Lord willing, The Yellow Studio Version 3.0 will include the new Rode Rodecaster Pro 2, but we'll see how it goes. Otherwise, I have no other hardware changes planned. At some point, I'll migrate to an Apple laptop and give up the 27" Apple iMac (circa 2017). I'll keep a big monitor, but I'm going to shift to greater mobility so a laptop will be vital. Some Things That Will Be Different In Version 3.0 No books. Okay, fewer books. So few they won't likely matter. The Yellow Studio Versions 1.0 and 2.0 had eight (8) bookcases full of books. And knick-knacks. Oh, the knick-knacks will remain! ;) Let it never be said I didn't have my priorities straight. About 4 of those bookcases were filled with religious or "church" books. Bible commentaries and other books that I've spent my life collecting. And reading and studying. In my now "not so famous" document, When I Die...I had always written down that my son would get the entire library. Well, in my efforts to purge about 80% of my personal possessions, I asked him if he wanted them now. I only had 2 requests: a) make sure our immediate family, including the grandkids, have access to them and b) that includes me! He agreed so he'll be getting about half of the books. The other half of the library consists of secular books, mostly business and biographies. I plan to keep about 3 shelves of those and donate all the rest! My life hasn't had this few books since I was a teenager. But I don't mind. It's quite liberating actually. I've already worked through the emotions and depression about it. ;) No CD rack.
Yes, it's about wisdom because our lives are surrounded by and largely dictated by technology. From cell phones, to live streaming TV, to tablets, to laptops, desktops. Then there's tech in our cars (okay, maybe your car...mine is so old I don't have much tech, and that suits me fine). It's a different episode today, prompted by an Apple iMac problem that has beleaguered me for the past few months. Here are a couple of links you may want to check out: How I podcast Inside The Yellow Studio now There are some additional resources on my support page, too Enjoy!
2089ANRワンボタンの声ダウンロードリンク■7/1配信 アップル共同創業者ウォズニアック氏が開発したプログラミング教育「Woz ED」が日本上陸、AirTagの耐衝撃ケース ラギッドアーマー 栓抜きにもなるカラビナ付き、AppleからiMac (24-inch, M1, 2021)の電力消費と熱出力情報を公開、M1チップを搭載したMacにUSBデバイスを接続すると突然システムが再起動し「SOCD report detected」というエラーが表示される不具合、ライブ配信ア..
Hmmm... it seems that we all spent some money recently! Jason shares thoughts on his new M1 iMac, Andrew reviews his M1 iPad Pro and Martin addresses a certain TV remote. We then seek to answer one of the most perplexing philosophical questions that has plagued humanity for centuries: shoes on or off? A Mysterious Review 00:00:00 Leave a Review on Apple Podcasts (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hemispheric-views/id1528461547) ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Crazy Walls (https://crazywalls.tumblr.com) One Prime Plus Shout-out! 00:01:25 Huge thanks to David for supporting the show!
0:00 Intro 0:20 Opening 1:20 Far Cry VR 12:03 5G-streaming 18:29 RTX 3080 Ti 26:08 Android-privacy 35:40 iMac 45:20 Computex 54:38 Sneakpeek Deze week praten Wout Funnekotter, Jurian Ubachs, Arnoud Wokke en Tomas Hochstenbach over de Far Cry-VR-ervaring in Rotterdam, nieuwe videokaarten, gamestreaming over 5G, privacy in Android, de Apple iMac met M1-soc en hardwarebeurs Computex. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Apple出咗新嘅iMac！好多顏色呀＠＠ 紅橙黃綠青藍紫咩色都有！又真係幾耳目一新喎～顏色都係其次，性能表現如何先～？今次就同大家分享下Apple近年研發嘅自家電腦晶片M1晶片啦~M1晶片真係唔錯，但係千祈唔好買住！原因係⋯⋯ （欲知詳情請收聽＝ｖ＝＝ｗ＝） ***
John, Stephen, and Mike just talk Apple: iMac, iPad, AppleTV, AirTag, and Epic’s court case. Mailing an AirTag video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8zpK-GBOz9A&t=6s
In this podcast, I will be telling you about the change in the design language by Apple which is not impressive.
We have a listener question from Kyle about when is it worth it and not worth it to mine crypto. Mike looks at all the factors and gives some advice. Mike is watching more F1 racing and even paying for it! We look at the new hardware from Apple with the new iMac and AirTag offerings and wrap it with Jim questioning his look at Tesla. Is the new Ford Mustang Mach-E worth the look? All that and more! <span data-mce-type=”bookmark” style=”display: inline-block; width: 0px; overflow: hidden; line-height: 0;” class=”mce_SELRES_start”></span> Full show notes, transcriptions, audio and video at http://theAverageGuy.tv/hgg488 Join
We have a listener question from Kyle about when is it worth it and not worth it to mine crypto. Mike looks at all the factors and gives some advice. Mike is watching more F1 racing and even paying for it! We look at the new hardware from Apple with the new iMac and AirTag offerings and wrap it with Jim questioning his look at Tesla. Is the new Ford Mustang Mach-E worth the look? All that and more! <span data-mce-type=”bookmark” style=”display: inline-block; width: 0px; overflow: hidden; line-height: 0;” class=”mce_SELRES_start”></span> Full show notes, transcriptions, audio and video at http://theAverageGuy.tv/hgg488 Join
We have a listener question from Kyle about when is it worth it and not worth it to mine crypto. Mike looks at all the factors and gives some advice. Mike is watching more F1 racing and even paying for it! We look at the new hardware from Apple with the new iMac and AirTag offerings and wrap it with Jim questioning his look at Tesla. Is the new Ford Mustang Mach-E worth the look? All that and more! <span data-mce-type=”bookmark” style=”display: inline-block; width: 0px; overflow: hidden; line-height: 0;” class=”mce_SELRES_start”></span> Full show notes, transcriptions, audio and video at http://theAverageGuy.tv/hgg488 Join
Basil Barrington and DJ Keo are back. Today we discuss opportunities for more Pro DJ Apps with the iPad Pro M1, Apple iMac M1 complaining, can DJ use Apple AirTags, and more.You can check out clips and full video episodes on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7i0Mn6c6mS315ND6BJSTgA.Follow the Behind The Groove Podcast on Twitter @thebtgpodcast.Follow Basil Barrington:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/crossfadrTwitter: https://twitter.com/crossfadrFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/crossfadrInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/crossfadrFollow DJ Keo:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/DJKeoTwitter: https://twitter.com/DJKeo_Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/djkeo_Minds: https://www.minds.com/DJKeo/
This week we covered: News All new M1 powered Apple iMac - comes in all the best flavours! Info on the accessories and compute options - all the way to 16gb RAM! There's a new iPad Pro in town - now with 5G goodness (and an M1 chip and much more!) AirTags - all the info on the new U1 powerer tracker! AppleTV 4K - typical Apple release a new Apple TV a few months after I buy one! Don't forget the Purple iPhone! - yes its just purple! All the things they didn't annouce however - where is the 32” iMac or Mx chip and more! As always we'd love to hear your comments Find us on Twitter @WeeklyTechRant
先日のAppleの新製品発表がありましたね。ワタシ的には期待していたiMacが登場して、ヤッター！となったんですが、その一方で気になるのが、ポッドキャストの有料配信とか広告の話ですね。よくわかりませんが、とりあえず、Apple Podcasts Connectに登録してみました。https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ながらcast/id1564691836 【ゆるたび日本平（2021年日本平動画コンテスト審査員賞受賞作品）】 https://youtu.be/VyyexzAD6x8 【「ながらcast」とは】 静岡市に住む50代後半のササユキが、通勤途中に歩き「ながら」、台本なしでお送りするポッドキャストです。老後資金が全く足りずに詰んでいる現状をなんとかしようと、定年後の収入源を模索する日々を中心に、この春、留年して内定取消になった息子の就活、仕事である小さな個店のドタバタＩＴ奮戦記、個人的なデジタル生活へのチャレンジ、夫婦の「ゆる旅しずおか」、オヤジのファッション、映像クリエイターへのチャレンジなどについて、お話します。 【YouTubeチャンネル sasaTube】https://youtube.com/channel/UCFyi3x8zvUsXLdc0B3C6uVw 【おたよりはこちらでも】 https://forms.gle/pHX67DKKGUZTcgid7
Iss video mein hum discuss karenge kuch COVID 19 help articles and much important points ke bare mein, aur saath mein hum dekhenge ki apple ke new even mein jo iMac, iPad Pro aur airtags launch hua vo bhi. Finally thodi si discussion Mi 11 series par jo India mein haal hi mein Launch hua hai, ki vo kaisa hai aur kya log usse buy karenge. Ye sab aur bahaut kuch iss video mein. Important COVID - 19 Links: Twitter for Covid Info: http://covid19-twitter.in/COVID Resources Information: http://covidresources.netlify.app/ CDC: Protect Yourself from COVID-19: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/prevent-getting-sick/prevention.html CDC: How to Clean and Disinfect Your Home: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/prevent-getting-sick/disinfecting-your-home.html CDC: Caring for someone at Home: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/if-you-are-sick/care-for-someone.html Timestamps: 00:00 - Intro 01:20 - COVID-19 Discussions 14:10 - Apple Event 15:22 - Apple Airtags 23:12 - Apple iMac 29:00 - iPad Pro 2021 37:00 - Mi 11 Series in India 43:28 - Outro My Equipment:- Camera: https://amzn.to/2skfWFo Microphone: https://amzn.to/2QjsHZ1 Studio Lighting: https://amzn.to/395cxet Laptop for editing: https://amzn.to/2SmqQFj Tripod: https://amzn.to/2SpCNtY All the equipment in one place: https://www.amazon.in/shop/tecxplaination Social Media Accounts: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tecxplaination/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tecxplaination/ Snapchat: @tecxplaination Twitter: https://twitter.com/tecxplaination Website: https://tecxplaination.in/ Podcast: https://anchor.fm/abhijeet-singh3 Take a look at my playlist for an ever-increasing list of videos: https://bit.ly/2RgBzgQ Subscribe for more such content: https://bit.ly/2OVdvUc
✨✨✨Ссылка недели — офигенный разбор человека-паука (который мультик сони), там был скандал, оказывается, с аниматором Альберто Миелго, который делал короткометражку из любви, смерти и роботов. О том, что человека-паук мог бы сломать анимацию, но не сломал (но все решили, что сломал).https://youtu.be/k0QUdd7woys✨✨✨Форма для ваших вопросов: https://forms.gle/WqCy4DTAwHbvvpM67. В одном из выпусков мы на него, возможно, ответим.***Темы выпуска:03:20 Ваня разгоняет про Эпол.29:05 Аня послушала на конфе доклад про то, как в ЦИАНе работали с тестированием Galluphttps://vc.ru/life/167875-chetyre-sposoba-uznat-svoi-silnye-storony49:11 Лев начал по новому планировать свою работу и выработал несколько штук.01:08:39 Ответы на вопросы слушателей— О нашей самой большой неудаче на работе или в жизни. К чему это привело, и какие выводы мы сделали.***Вступайте в наш чат в Телеграме: https://t.me/hobacastПодписывайтесь на наш Патреон: https://www.patreon.com/hoba. Чтобы поддержать нас и стать частью сообщества Хобы!Телеграм-каналhttps://t.me/hoba_channelБот для ваших сообщенийhttps://t.me/hobacast_botПочтаhobacast@gmail.comГруппа ВКhttps://vk.com/hobacast***Участники выпуска— Адель Мубаракшин, https://t.me/exarg— Аня Линская, https://t.me/shel_sneg— Ваня Звягин, http://anchor.fm/omfg-podcast— Лев Пикалёв, https://t.me/levpik***Спасибо нашим патронам!— Антон Пимнев— Kujiibki— Карина Мисько— Александр Кудинов— Borodovich21— Марианна Кожевникова— Александр Лян— Антонина Любенкова— Дима Гиря— Влад Должевский— unclesocky— Владислав Рыжок— Боровский Богдан— Михаил Шляйгер— Фирдавс Муродов— Влад Сазонов— Надя Мальцева— Алексей Савин— Евгений Звягин— Паша Пастернак— Роман Далинкевич— Евгений Васкивский— Сейлор Мун— Бей рекорд!— Длинное имя, чтобы Адель не побил свой рекорд
Ahojte, opäť je tu Alžbetka z HNonline.sk a Rišo z Fony.sk. Dnes to bude nesúvislé rozprávanie o nesúvisiacich témach, takže sa dozviete snáď aspoň jednu vec o lokalizátore Air Tag od Apple, nových iMacoch, iPade Pro či o novom Fitbit Luxe. Ak ste nás vydržali počúvať, ste skvelí :)
În ciuda thumbnail-ului din studio, această ediție am făcut-o LIVE, eu de acasă iar Radu de pe undeva din creierii munților. V-am spus eu că avem internet bun în România. Ediția de astăzi este specială și din alt punct de vedere, amândoi am folosit energie verde ca să stăm LIVE aproape două ore și asta doar din pură întâmplare. Hai că avem multe de discutat astăzi, de la noul George.ro, noul meu blog, la toate problemele care se mai întâmplă prin lume ca virusșii de pe Android, sângele din piața de Crypto și faptul că producătorii nu mai pot produce nici un fel de mașini pentru că nu le mai vin odată cipurile din China. E o problemă cu care ne confruntăm de altfel pe mai multe planuri și singura rezolvare este răbdarea.
In dieser Episode sind die beiden Musiker & Filmmusik-Produzenten Malte und Niklas Melcher zu Gast. Mit den Brüdern, die unter dem Namen Sonority Arts ihre Musik produzieren und veröffentlichen, sprechen wir über das Erzeugen und Transportieren von Emotionen in der Filmmusik. Die beiden Musiker erklären, mit welchen Instrumenten, Akkorden, Skalen und Sounds sie arbeiten, um bestimmte Emotionen wie Trauer, Spannung, Angst oder Freude zu erzeugen und wie man sie im Kontext zum Bild transportiert, damit die Musik auch die Dramaturgie des Films unterstützt. Viel Spaß beim Hören!
Apple unloaded four massive new products at its "Spring Loaded" virtual event earlier today. In this episode, Gabe & Stetson discuss everything you need to know (or may have missed) from today's event including the new Apple TV 4K, the radically redesigned iMacs, Apple putting the M1 chip in its iPad Pro, and the long-awaited Air Tags. Oh! And don't forget the purple iPhone 12! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pinch-to-zoom/support
Cesar Silva de SuperGeek de Cooperativa junto a Mario Romero de TransMedia.cl analizan y desmenuzan los anuncios de Apple : iMac, iPad Pro y mucho más
Apple Подкасты: https://bit.ly/droidercast Google Подкасты: https://bit.ly/google-droidercast Яндекс.Музыка: https://music.yandex.ru/album/9048349 Podster: https://droidercast.podster.fm/ 00:00:20 — Начало 00:01:44 — Валера об отпуске без Интернета 00:07:05 — LG закрывает мобильное подразделение 00:08:36 — Шесть новых смартфонов Nokia https://droider.ru/post/hmd-anonsiroval-srazu-6-smartfonov-nokia-09-04-2021/ 00:13:14 — Sony покажет новые смартфоны 14 апреля 00:22:28 — Neuralink: Макака играет в Понг https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rsCul1sp4hQ 00:29:49 — SONOS и IKEA готовят новые колонки серии Symfonisk https://droider.ru/post/sonos-i-ikea-gotovyat-novyj-produkt-v-linejke-symfonisk-07-04-2021/ 00:36:13 — Apple iMac вырастет до 32 дюймов https://droider.ru/post/apple-imac-vyrastet-do-32-dyujmov-08-04-2021/ 00:38:53 — WWDC 2021 с 7 по 11 июня 2021 (онлайн): Возможно покажут AR и VR https://droider.ru/post/apple-pokazhe-ar-vr-na-wwdc-2021-03-04-2021/ 00:39:39 — Will.I.Am представил умную защитную маску за 299 долларов https://droider.ru/post/will-i-am-predstavil-umnuyu-zashhitnuyu-masku-za-299-07-04-2021/ 00:45:41 — Специальный эпизод “Друзей” снимается, он выйдет уже в мае и не будет иметь сценария https://droider.ru/post/syomki-druzej-nachnutsya-na-sleduyushhej-nedele-04-04-2021/ 00:47:54 — Сериал “Корона” - https://youtu.be/JWtnJjn6ng0 00:50:28 — RAZER Opus 00:53:24 — Mortal Kombat вышел https://youtu.be/NYH2sLid0Zc 00:55:52 — Охотники за привидениями https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jU-UtvmhuVk 00:57:16 — выпуска: Mikkeler получил лицензию на пиво по сериалу Game Of Thrones к 10-летию. https://hypebeast.com/2021/4/mikkeller-game-of-thrones-inspired-beer-10th-anniversary-celebratory-launch 01:01:13 — Финал
Mail bültenimize abone olmak için tıklayın. 5 Dakikada Teknoloji Gündemi Tarih: 23 Mart 2021 Gündem Başlıkları
Today episode I talk about Apple iMac may have new colors. Sony releasing a FX3 cinema camera. http://www.youtube.com/dantegaymonSupport the show (http://www.patreon.com/dantegaymon)
We are in strange and uncertain times. The technology industry has always managed to respond to strange and uncertain times with incredible innovations that lead to the next round of growth. Growth that often comes with much higher rewards and leaves the world in a state almost unimaginable in previous iterations. The last major inflection point for the Internet, and computing in general, was when the dot come bubble burst. The companies that survived that time in the history of computing and stayed true to their course sparked the Web 2.0 revolution. And their shareholders were rewarded by going from exits and valuations in the millions in the dot com era, they went into the billions in the Web 2.0 era. None as iconic as Google. They finally solved how to make money at scale on the Internet and in the process validated that search was a place to do so. Today we can think of Google, or the resulting parent Alphabet, as a multi-headed hydra. The biggest of those heads includes Search, which includes AdWords and AdSense. But Google has long since stopped being a one-trick pony. They also include Google Apps, Google Cloud, Gmail, YouTube, Google Nest, Verily, self-driving cars, mobile operating systems, and one of the more ambitious, Google Fiber. But how did two kids going to Stanford manage to become the third US company to be valued at a trillion dollars? Let's go back to 1998. The Big Lebowski, Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, There's Something About Mary, The Truman Show, and Saving Private Ryan were in the theaters. Puff Daddy hadn't transmogrified into P Diddy. And Usher had three songs in the Top 40. Boyz II Men, Backstreet Boys, Shania Twain, and Third Eye Blind couldn't be avoided on the airwaves. They're now pretty much relegated to 90s disco nights. But technology offered a bright spot. We got the first MP3 player, the Apple Newton, the Intel Celeron and Xeon, the Apple iMac, MySQL, v.90 Modems, StarCraft, and two Stanford students named Larry Page and Sergey Brin took a research project they started in 1996 with Scott Hassan, and started a company called Google (although Hassan would leave Google before it became a company). There were search engines before Page and Brin. But most produced search results that just weren't that great. In fact, most were focused on becoming portals. They took their queue from AOL and other ISPs who had springboarded people onto the web from services that had been walled gardens. As they became interconnected into a truly open Internet, the amount of diverse content began to explode and people just getting online found it hard to actually find things they were interested in. Going from ISPs who had portals to getting on the Internet, many began using a starting page like Archie, LYCOS, Jughead, Veronica, Infoseek, and of course Yahoo! Yahoo! Had grown fast out of Stanford, having been founded by Jerry Yang and David Filo. By 1998, the Yahoo! Page was full of text. Stock tickers, links to shopping, and even horoscopes. It took a lot of the features from the community builders at AOL. The model to take money was banner ads and that meant keeping people on their pages. Because it wasn't yet monetized and in fact acted against the banner loading business model, searching for what you really wanted to find on the Internet didn't get a lot of love. The search engines or portals of the day had pretty crappy search engines compared to what Page and Brin were building. They initially called the search engine BackRub back in 1996. As academics (and the children of academics) they knew that the more papers that sited another paper, the more valuable the paper was. Applying that same logic allowed them to rank websites based on how many other sites linked into it. This became the foundation of the original PageRank algorithm, which continues to evolve today. The name BackRub came from the concept of weighting based on back links. That concept had come from a tool called RankDex, which was developed by Robin Li who went on to found Baidu. Keep in mind, it started as a research project. The transition from research project meant finding a good name. Being math nerds they landed on "Google" a play on "googol", or a 1 followed by a hundred zeros. And within a year they were still running off University of Stanford computers. As their crawlers searched the web they needed more and more computing time. So they went out looking for funding and in 1998 got $100,000 from Sun Microsystems cofounder Andy Bechtolsheim. Jeff Bezos from Amazon, David Cheriton, Ram Shriram and others kicked in some money as well and they got a million dollar round of angel investment. And their algorithm kept getting more and more mature as they were able to catalog more and more sites. By 1999 they went out and raised $25 million from Kleiner Perkins and Sequoia Capital, insisting the two invest equally, which hadn't been done. They were frugal with their money, which allowed them to weather the coming storm when the dot com bubble burst. They build computers to process data using off the shelf hardware they got at Fry's and other computer stores, they brought in some of the best talent in the area as other companies were going bankrupt. They also used that money to move into offices in Palo Alto and in 2000 started selling ads through a service they called AdWords. It was a simple site and ads were text instead of the banners popular at the time. It was an instant success and I remember being drawn to it after years of looking at that increasingly complicated Yahoo! Landing page. And they successfully inked a deal with Yahoo! to provide organic and paid search, betting the company that they could make lots of money. And they were right. The world was ready for simple interfaces that provided relevant results. And the results were relevant for advertisers who could move to a pay-per-click model and bid on how much they wanted to pay for each click. They could serve ads for nearly any company and with little human interaction because they spent the time and money to build great AI to power the system. You put in a credit card number and they got accurate projections on how successful an ad would be. In fact, ads that were relevant often charged less for clicks than those that weren't. And it quickly became apparent that they were just printing money on the back of the new ad system. They brought in Eric Schmidt to run the company, per the agreement they made when they raised the $25 million and by 2002 they were booking $400M in revenue. And they operated at a 60% margin. These are crazy numbers and enabled them to continue aggressively making investments. The dot com bubble may have burst, but Google was a clear beacon of light that the Internet wasn't done for. In 2003 Google moved into a space now referred to as the Googleplex, in Mountain View California. In a sign of the times, that was land formerly owned by Silicon Graphics. They saw how the ad model could improved beyond paid placement and banners and acquired is when they launched AdSense. They could afford to with $1.5 billion in revenue. Google went public in 2004, with revenues of $3.2 billion. Underwritten by Morgan Stanley and Credit Suisse, who took half the standard fees for leading the IPO, Google sold nearly 20 million shares. By then they were basically printing money. By then the company had a market cap of $23 billion, just below that of Yahoo. That's the year they acquired Where 2 Technologies to convert their mapping technology into Google Maps, which was launched in 2005. They also bought Keyhole in 2004, which the CIA had invested in, and that was released as Google Earth in 2005. That technology then became critical for turn by turn directions and the directions were enriched using another 2004 acquisition, ZipDash, to get real-time traffic information. At this point, Google wasn't just responding to queries about content on the web, but were able to respond to queries about the world at large. They also released Gmail and Google Books in 2004. By the end of 2005 they were up to $6.1 billion in revenue and they continued to invest money back into the company aggressively, looking not only to point users to pages but get into content. That's when they bought Android in 2005, allowing them to answer queries using their own mobile operating system rather than just on the web. On the back of $10.6 billion in revenue they bought YouTube in 2006 for $1.65 billion in Google stock. This is also when they brought Gmail into Google Apps for Your Domain, now simply known as G Suite - and when they acquired Upstartle to get what we now call Google Docs. At $16.6 billion in revenues, they bought DoubleClick in 2007 for $3.1 billion to get the relationships DoubleClick had with the ad agencies. They also acquired Tonic Systems in 2007, which would become Google Slides. Thus completing a suite of apps that could compete with Microsoft Office. By then they were at $16.6 billion in revenues. The first Android release came in 2008 on the back of $21.8 billion revenue. They also released Chrome that year, a project that came out of hiring a number of Mozilla Firefox developers, even after Eric Schmidt had stonewalled doing so for six years. The project had been managed by up and coming Sundar Pichai. That year they also released Google App Engine, to compete with Amazon's EC2. They bought On2, reCAPTCHA, AdMob, VOIP company Gizmo5, Teracent, and AppJet in 2009 on $23.7 Billion in revenue and Aardvark, reMail, Picnic, DocVerse, Episodic, Plink, Agnilux, LabPixies, BumpTop, Global IP Solutions, Simplify Media, Ruba.com, Invite Media, Metaweb, Zetawire, Instantiations, Slide.com, Jambool, Like.com, Angstro, SocialDeck, QuickSee, Plannr, BlindType, Phonetic Arts, and Widevine Technologies in 2010 on 29.3 billion in revenue. In 2011, Google bought Motorola Mobility for $12.5 billion to get access to patents for mobile phones, along with another almost two dozen companies. This was on the back of nearly $38 billion in revenue. The battle with Apple intensified when Apple removed Google Maps from iOS 6 in 2012. But on $50 billion in revenue, Google wasn't worried. They released the Chromebook in 2012 as well as announcing Google Fiber to be rolled out in Kansas City. They launched Google Drive They bought Waze for just shy of a billion dollars in 2013 to get crowdsourced data that could help bolster what Google Maps was doing. That was on 55 and a half billion in revenue. In 2014, at $65 billion in revenue, they bought Nest, getting thermostats and cameras in the portfolio. Pichai, who had worked in product on Drive, Gmail, Maps, and Chromebook took over Android and by 2015 was named the next CEO of Google when Google restructured with Alphabet being created as the parent of the various companies that made up the portfolio. By then they were up to 74 and a half billion in revenue. And they needed a new structure, given the size and scale of what they were doing. In 2016 they launched Google Home, which has now brought AI into 52 million homes. They also bought nearly 20 other companies that year, including Apigee, to get an API management platform. By then they were up to nearly $90 billion in revenue. 2017 saw revenues rise to $110 billion and 2018 saw them reach $136 billion. In 2019, Pichai became the CEO of Alphabet, now presiding over a company with over $160 billion in revenues. One that has bought over 200 companies and employs over 123,000 humans. Google's mission is “to organize the world's information and make it universally accessible and useful” and it's easy to connect most of the acquisitions with that goal. I have a lot of friends in and out of IT that think Google is evil. Despite their desire not to do evil, any organization that grows at such a mind-boggling pace is bound to rub people wrong here and there. I've always gladly using their free services even knowing that when you aren't paying for a product, you are the product. We have a lot to be thankful of Google for on this birthday. As Netscape was the symbol of the dot com era, they were the symbol of Web 2.0. They took the mantle for free mail from Hotmail after Microsoft screwed the pooch with that. They applied math to everything, revolutionizing marketing and helping people connect with information they were most interested in. They cobbled together a mapping solution and changed the way we navigate through cities. They made Google Apps and evolved the way we use documents, making us more collaborative and forcing the competition, namely Microsoft Office to adapt as well. They dominated the mobility market, capturing over 90% of devices. They innovated cloud stacks. And here's the crazy thing, from the beginning, they didn't make up a lot. They borrowed the foundational principals of that original algorithm from RankDex, Gmail was a new and innovative approach to Hotmail, Google Maps was a better Encarta, their cloud offerings were structured similar to those of Amazon. And the list of acquisitions that helped them get patents or talent or ideas to launch innovative services is just astounding. Chances are that today you do something that touches on Google. Whether it's the original search, controlling the lights in your house with Nest, using a web service hosted in their cloud, sending or receiving email through Gmail or one of the other hundreds of services. The team at Google has left an impact on each of the types of services they enable. They have innovated business and reaped the rewards. And on their 22nd birthday, we all owe them a certain level of thanks for everything they've given us. So until next time, think about all the services you interact with. And think about how you can improve on them. And thank you, for tuning in to this episode of the history of computing podcast.
In this episode, Kris and Erik discuss their recommendations for back to school gear including laptops, tablets, phones, monitors, ergonomic office equipment, and data backup..SHOW NOTES.Recommended computers and devices.Apple back to school deals (free AirPods).Apple Education.Tablets.iPad Air 3iPad Pro 11iPad Mini.Laptops.Lenovo X1 CarbonLenovo T490sMicrosoft Surface Laptop 3Microsoft Surface Pro 7Dell XPS 13Apple MacBook AirApple MacBook Pro 13”Apple iMac 27”HP OMEN desktops.Phones.Google Pixel 3aOnePlusPhone SE.Tech-Bytes.net: “Trickle-down technology”.Computer Accessories.*Evoluent VerticalMouse D*Logitech MX Vertical*Logitech K380 keyboard*Logitech K780 keyboard*Logitech Ergo K860 keyboard*Microsoft Sculpt keyboard and mouse.Sites for researching tech.RTings.comNYTimes The Wirecutter.Physiotherapy YouTube channels.AthleanXBob and Brad..Data backup.3-2-1 backup strategy Leo Laporte TWiT - https://twit.tv/shows/twit-bits/episodes/3019 .Local backup tools.See
It was fun chatting with the Houston Chronicle's Dwight Silverman about his work from home experiences and his initial reactions to the new Apple iMac
08/14/20 - Apple's new iMac still uses Intel chips, Epic Games battles Apple and Google over Fortnite, Uber and Lyft may leave California
Who is DANNY : DE HEK? – In short I’m a connector, podcaster a person of influence, I’m that guy who knows everybody and I’ve put together my website to show what I’m passionate about.Social Media- Website: https://www.dehek.com- Podcast: http://podcast.dehek.com- Facebook: https://www.fb.com/dannydehek- YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/dannydehek/- TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@dannydehek- Twitter: https://twitter.com/dehek- Tumblr: https://tumblr.dehek.com/- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dannydehek- Flickr: https://www.flickr.com/people/newzealandnz/- Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/dannydehek- Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.nz/dannydehek/Gear- DJI Osmo Pocket: https://www.ferntech.co.nz/cameras-gimbals/osmo-series/osmo-pocket/- DJI Osmo Pocket Extension Rod: https://www.ferntech.co.nz/dji-osmo-pocket-extension-rod- Apple iMac: https://www.apple.com/macbook-pro-13/- iPhone11 Max: https://www.apple.com/iphone-11-pro/- Fenix 6X Sapphire: https://www.fitness.net.nz/garmin-products/watches/fenix-6x-sapphire-carbon-gray-dlc-with-black-band/- Garmin inReach Explorer+: https://www.fitness.net.nz/garmin-products/hiking-outdoors/garmin-inreach-explorer/Location- GSP: https://aus-share.inreach.garmin.com/dannydehek- Strava: https://www.strava.com/athletes/5833096Donate- My Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/dehek- PayPal ID (if you prefer to Patreon): paypal@dehek.com
Recorded 29th March 2020 You may notice some difference in the sound this episode - Simon's Mac had a kernel panic right at the end of the show and wiped out his recordings... Luckily Nick records a backup but his set up is a simpler Piezo recording with no Audio Hijack wizardry. However without him there'd have been no show at all. So we aren't complaining. Also we need to get Jim a mic that doesn't “rustle”! This week news of any great consequence (well non COVID-19 news anyway) was a bit thin, but as we're all in lockdown guests weren't! In a bit of a houseparty Simon is joined by Nick Riley, James “MacJim” Ormiston, special guest Ronnie Lutes and eventually Donny Yankellow... to make a fist of what they could dig up to chew over. And the amazingly brilliant interlude is "stolen" from Daniel Matarazzo (bit.ly/AwfulVirus) GIVEAWAYS & OFFERS Glenn's book is completely FREE and can be downloaded here You can get Ghostery Midnight free for 3 months with the coupon code ‘workathome' Steve over at Geeks Corner is having an Apple Watch Strap giveaway... Why not pop on over and enter and get the chance to win an AppleWatch strap of your choice? Serif have made all their Affinity apps on Mac/PC and iOS available on a 3 MONTH free trial and reduced the priced by 50%... If you were even remotely interested now is the time to try and buy! Why not come and join the Slack community? You can now just click on this Slackroom Link to sign up and join in the chatter! Slacker @MacJim has a family friendly Flickr group for listeners to share photos because the Darkroom channel in the Slack has become so popular - if you're interested head over to to the Essential Apple Flickr and request an invitation. On this week's show: NICK RILEY @spligosh on Twitter very occasionally. Sometimes appears on Bart Busschots' Let's Talk Apple JAMES ORMISTON MacJim in the Slack In charge of the Essential Apple Flickr Also on Flickr as thesrpspaintshop DONNY YANKELLOW AarcadeReviews.com for apple arcade reviews and more @rtteachr on Twitter Find his work at hedgehogalley.com Find his stuff in iBooks, a load of sticker packs in the App Store under Donny Yankellow and DesignBundles.net as Skrbly Skrbly Studio on YouTube Skrbly Store Skrbly Studio (Anyone can Draw) – App Store Kiddims on Graphite Comics Life is Random on Graphite Comics Search for Yankellow on the App Store/Books for Stickers and other work RONNIE LUTES @Nevadicus on Twitter Co-host on shows from the Bubblesort Empire with John Chidgey, Clay Daly, Vic Hudson and Scott Willsey Avid Golden Knights fan... (Las Vegas Ice Hockey Team) APPLE Apple planning Face ID for MacBook Pro and iMac – plus a notch – Apple Insider Apple's going to put a notch on your MacBook? Is nothing sacred? – ZDNet Apple admits MacBook Air anti-reflective coating can exhibit ‘issues' – Cult of Mac Apple releases coronavirus screening app and website in partnership with CDC – CNN Apple updates Siri with new CDC questionnaire for queries about coronavirus – 9to5 Mac Darkroom photo editor updated with full mouse and trackpad support on iPadOS – 9to5 Mac Apple makes its pro video and audio editing software free to use for 90 days – Engadget Pro Apps Bundle for Education – Apple Kuo Hath Said the ARM is Nigh – Gizmodo TECHNOLOGY This is the most convincing Apple iMac clone we've seen yet – Tech Radar Sony Spins Off Camera Business Into Separate Company – PetaPixel Polaroid's new Now instant film camera delivers a classic, punishing experience – The Verge – The Verge SECURITY & PRIVACY Bug in iOS 13.3.1 and later keeps VPNs from encrypting traffic, but there's a simple workaround – 9to5 Mac Zoom iOS update removes 'feature' that sent user data to Facebook — Apple Insider WORTH A CHIRP / ESSENTIAL TIPS Darkroom photo editor updated with full mouse and trackpad support on iPadOS – 9to5 Mac Skylum donate EUR 5 from any purchase to fight COVID-19 and help victims of the coronavirus pandemic – Skylum NEMO'S HARDWARE STORE Nemo will be back as soon as the trucks can get to him... Essential Apple Recommended Services: Pixel Privacy – a fabulous resource full of excellent articles and advice on how to protect yourself online Ghostery – protect yourself from trackers, scripts and ads while browsing. 33mail.com – Never give out your real email address online again. Sudo – get up to 9 “avatars” with email addresses, phone numbers and more to mask your online identity. Free for the first year and priced from $0.99 US / £2.50 UK per month thereafter... ProtonMail – end to end encrypted, open source, based in Switzerland. Prices start from FREE... what more can you ask? ProtonVPN – a VPN to go with it perhaps? Prices also starting from nothing! Comparitech DNS Leak Test – simple to use and understand VPN leak test. Fake Name Generator – so much more than names! Create whole identities (for free) with all the information you could ever need. Wire – free for personal use, open source and end to end encryted messenger and VoIP. Pinecast – a fabulous podcast hosting service with costs that start from nothing. Essential Apple is not affiliated with or paid to promote any of these services... We recommend services that we use ourselves and feel are either unique or outstanding in their field, or in some cases are just the best value for money in our opinion. Social Media and Slack You can follow us on: Twitter / Slack / EssentialApple.com / Spotify / Soundcloud / YouTube / Facebook / Pinecast Also a big SHOUT OUT to the members of the Slack room without whom we wouldn't have half the stories we actually do – we thank you all for your contributions and engagement. You can always help us out with a few pennies by using our Amazon Affiliate Link so we get a tiny kickback on anything you buy after using it. If you really like the show that much and would like to make a regular donation then please consider joining our Patreon or using the Pinecast Tips Jar (which accepts one off or regular donations) And a HUGE thank you to the patrons who already do. Support The Essential Apple Podcast by contributing to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/essential-apple-show This podcast is powered by Pinecast.
Welcome! Today there is a ton of stuff going on in the world of Technology and we are going to hit a number of topics from Keyloggers, to Privacy and Encryption, and Tracking -- so stay tuned. For more tech tips, news, and updates visit - CraigPeterson.com --- Related Articles: Who is tracking your web movements? Use Firefox if you want to know. Little Inexpensive Devices Can Remove Sensitive Data Security 101 - Passwords and Password Management Common Password Vulnerabilities and How to Avoid Them Cyber Cold War Right on Our Door Step International News Hits the Dark Web When Businesses Are Required to Capitulate to Chinese Society Cloud Players Vie for Pentagon Contract Privacy and China -- Not So Much --- Automated Machine-Generated Transcript: Hello everybody, Craig Peterson here. Welcome to my Saturday show her right here on WGAN. And online at Craig Peterson calm. You'll also find me up on YouTube, where I am posting videos of this show. And I try and do that every Saturday. I've been doing this now, last few weeks. This Saturday's no exception. Next Saturday maybe because I am going to be out in the West in the conference. So we'll see how that all goes. I may end up doing next week's show from my laptop, which would be a little bit different. I haven't done that before. So we'll see how that all goes. Today we are going to be talking about Firefox. A lot of you guys asked questions about browsers. So I've got an article from naked security up on my website at Craig Peterson. Calm talking about this. But Firefox browsers and this came up in one of my masterclasses here over the last couple of weeks, you know, those free classes that I've been holding, these are not pitchfests, in the least, we spent two hours in the last one. And this particular one, we're talking about privacy, and I had mentioned the offer browser and have some questions on that. So we will be talking about that today. Keylogging is an ongoing issue. It seems that every business that we go into, to help them clean up or do a security assessment and action plan for them. They all seem to have key loggers, at least one machine, man This week, we just found one of our clients had a data x filtration going on. Thank goodness, we had the right kind of equipment in place because it automatically noticed it and shut it down. But keylogging is a great way to start. That whole BX filtration, we're going to be talking about passwords today as well, which is always a big topic. And we'll talk about one password and some common password problems. We've got a warning out from checkpoint, and those are some guys that make some security software. That is saying that there is going to be a new cyber Cold War next year like that's a surprise. So we'll be talking about what that means to you as a home user as a business. The BBC did something I don't know that anybody would think about, but when I thought about it a little more. It made sense. But the BBC is now on the dark web and will tell you a little bit about that. And that also goes into my whole commentary about some of the browsers out there. And by the way, if you want to sign up for these masterclasses, I don't think I'm going to be having one this coming week. But if you sign up for the master class, you can attend Live asked questions. I always answer all of the questions, which is why sometimes it goes much just three hours because I try and make sure everybody understands what we discussed. I've been doing them live as well on zoom so that you can kind of jump in and type in your question in the chatbox, and I'll make sure I get to it right away. And I will be having more so see the two I've done, I think, Okay, the last couple of weeks. I know I did one on VPN and one on mobile security just yesterday. So make sure you sign up Craig Peterson comm slash master class. And these are, as I said, they're free, and these are not pitchfests. But it's me looking at material trying out material answering questions that I can use in upcoming courses that I do so. Tick tock, by the way, if you haven't heard about it, I've mentioned it on one of the morning appearance appearances that I do on the radio, but Tick Tock is here. Getting back now about this is from China about claims that China is doing the nasty with it. Microsoft man who thought that they would win this Amazon was the shoe and winner for this contract with the feds. We'll talk about that. And a little bit about what does it mean for you if you are using cloud services and what's the government trying to do here, and China, they passed a cryptography law. You know, of course, about Facebook, as I mentioned this before, and Facebook's cryptocurrency while China's getting in the game as well. And hopefully, they don't beat us to the punch here when it comes to the cryptocurrencies. You can watch all of this, as I mentioned, and I just noticed myself right because I got a little monitor sitting here so I can see what we're streaming. And I noticed that this big green logo God is behind me. It is for my ball. I sit on one of these kinds of big bouncy ball things so I can keep my back moving. In fact, this whole table that I'm sending that that you can see in the video on YouTube, this whole table, and my website. Of course, this whole table goes up and down. So I've got my production equipment here. I've gotten more production equipment there. I've got a huge 4k TV up there that shows me all of the different feeds and things it's just a nice little setup, but that's what this is in case you're wondering watching on TV certainly caught my eyes I might have caught yours as well. So let's get into Firefox right now. Mozilla, these are the guys that make Firefox has been trying to focus on security and privacy. And there is a difference between security and privacy. Security is where we have information that is kept private, but it is also kept secure, so it doesn't get out. It doesn't leak out. There's no way for anybody to get it. So that's how we're defining. Well, no way, right? There's always some way. But that's how we're defining security when it comes to browsers. Privacy is different privacy is where you don't necessarily want websites to know where you are, where you've been, what you're doing when you're online. And we should have privacy. I'm more concerned about privacy, my privacy, right. When it comes to government monitoring, then I am worried about privacy rights when it comes to business monitoring. Because businesses all they're going to do is try and sell me another pair of shoes. Or a car, maybe when I don't need a car. Government, much, much different government is going to be very intrusive government is the sole authorized entity and that it states to use force against you for what they want. In other words, the government can pull out a gun, put you in jail, take away your rights, your freedom, and kill you in some cases. So I get concerned when it comes to government. If you don't have the government, then you are really at risk. Now, how good is the government? I don't know. We were seeing these impeachment hearings going on with President Trump. The accusations are that under Obama's direction, the CIA started an investigation into Trump for political purposes. Then the CIA fooled the FBI into launching an investigation, and then there were some people high up in both these organizations, right. It's not the normal, lower level of people that were running this sort of stuff. And there's we can tell, right? But I get concerned, because even if this was true, and also if it was only the top-level people within the CIA, the NSA, the FBI, that were involved in, could move downhill. And we keep hearing talk about the deep state and what they're doing. Well, do you want the federal government to have all this information about you about where you're going online, what you're doing, and it goes back to the socialists. The quote that I've had in the front of my mind for the last couple of months is, show me the man I will show you the crime. Because every last one of us has committed a crime, some of them felonies. You before you leave your house in the morning, you've probably broken some rules. Regulation or law? Because there's so many of them just on firearms, there are more than 20,000 laws, how can you be expected to comply with them all? So, if you've got a committee in Congress, for instance, that wants to impeach the president, or someone else and they're allowed to go after the guy everything look at everything they've ever done everything! YES, Everything Everything. They will find a crime because everything is a crime. Oh, finally, we found an offense. Do you think that you with what you do online might have committed a crime at some point in time? That's the real question. If you're online and you are doing something that they want to paint as a crime, right, all they have to have is rumors to destroy your life. Look What happened with Mike Flynn? Did he remember every word that was said when he was vacationing in the Caribbean? Man? I know a lot of people that are a vacation in the Caribbean and are tipping back. Few too many drinks. Do you remember everything you said last time you inebriated? Right? And then now you're led into a perjury trap. All of this can happen when it comes to your online browsing history, what you're saying online when you don't have privacy. Again, we're talking about the government here. What the government's monitoring with the recording -- Who are you calling? What are you doing? And me, I'm a member of the media. And as a member of the media, I talked to all kinds of people I'm sure people that I have interviewed over the years have ended up being arrested and Probably some of them convicted of who knows what crime. So now they go back, and they selectively look at things that I might have said I might have talked to that person, and now I am a criminal. So when we're talking about privacy, there are two levels. I'm not worried so much about businesses tracking me. I am apprehensive about government monitoring me. And when we get back, we're going to talk more about this because the government monitoring side of things, and the business side, end up merging. It's kind of like a Moebius spurt strip here, frankly. You're listening to Craig Peterson. I'm on WGAN and online at Craig Peterson, calm, stick around because we'll be right back. Hey, everybody, welcome back, Craig Peterson, here on WGAN. And online at Craig peterson.com. Of course, as Peterson SO and we were talking about privacy protection before the break, I want to add one more thing about privacy protection when it comes right down to it. And that is, you are the person responsible for it. So let's do a little bit of education here. Let me help you understand what we're specifically encryption. Your web browsers can use encryption when talking to websites out there so that any data from your browser to the site is encrypted. Not that they always do it, but they can do it, and there are some plugins to make sure that it is using eat in corruption when possible. So one of those plugins is called. What is SSL everywhere, I think, is what the name of it is. But there's a number out there. But there are many browsers that do aim at trying to keep your data safe online. And I talked about those in the masterclasses here that we recently had we got more coming up, and we'll be answering even more questions. Of course, correct. Peterson comm slash master class for those three classes. But you can use a different browser. So, for instance, you know that if you have windows, you probably had Microsoft Internet Explorer on it. And then, they switch to this Edge browser. And now they have switched to using Google Chrome as the base. So basically, it's there. It's called chromium, which is the base that Google Chrome is based on and is in the OpenStack Source space. And Microsoft, of course, put their stuff on top of it so that they make sure they break a lot of websites. Well, that's, that's not why they did it. They did it because they're Microsoft and they know better anyhow. Your current Edge browser is not a Microsoft product. It's a Google product for the most part. So some of us will also use Google Chrome, which is the most popular browser out there by far right now. If you are using a Mac, you probably have Safari. So I've run through the leading browsers that people are using out there. Currently, some browsers are privacy aimed. One of them is the Firefox browser. And the other one is Opera. Those are the two most common, and Opera is probably the better of the two. But as was brought up in one of my master class, by one of the attendees, there are rumors that China has started to take control of opera, which could be a problem. And then there is the most privacy oriented browser in the world called tour. But we're not going to go into that today. You can find all kinds of information on the tour. I have done some Facebook Lives on it. And you'll find those online at Craig Peterson comm slash Facebook. And you can find out how to use the most private and secure browser that there is out there and it's free, by the way. So Firefox is trying to be the browser when it comes to privacy. And they have a few different browsers that are available on iOS and your Android devices, each offering different levels of privacy protection. Still, they have offered another privacy treat tweak to Firefox version 70. And this is the ability to see how often websites are tracking you. So if you are running Firefox, you can go and access it by clicking on the address bar shield icon. That's where you would normally see the information about any SSL certificates in use right now. It has a drop-down at itemizes different types of trackers detected on the various websites that you might be using. Now, there are some other things that you could potentially use and what I use as well. And probably one of these days we'll have to get more into this and what am I using and how are we blocking things, but there there are a few other plugins that you could use one from our friends over at EFS Electronic Frontier foundation that I use and that I like. I recommend, but we're right now we're talking about Facebook and Facebook, Firefox. Okay. So naked security, as I mentioned, has an article you'll see up on my website as well. And it's talking about the enhanced Tracking Protection that they did test. They said users might not notice the detection of many trackers if you already have this set to a strict setting, but it works pretty well. I like what the EFF has done a little bit better. But to back up its claim that privacy protections with having of Mozilla released figures showing that Firefox had blocked 450 billion cross-site tracking requests since the second of July. And now that's risen to 10 billion blocks per day. So a cross-site tracking is a site that might put a cookie on your browser. So that it knows what you're looking at what you're interested in where you came from, right. And that's one level of being monitored by the marketers. The next level of being monitored by the marketers is this cross-site stuff, including scripting. And that is where they're pulling data from another website. I have a client that this just happened yesterday. And this client has been using Internet Explorer. Now, we have been after them for a long time to get rid of Internet Explorer. It's not even supported by Microsoft anymore. So there are all kinds of security vulnerabilities. And they use this one particular small bank to do all of their banking. And they went online to the bank, and they couldn't log in, they couldn't get it to work. And it hasn't been working for months. Well, as it turned out, the advanced security that we had installed in their Network found that the bank had used an embedded a cross-site script, going to a tracked customer relationship management system. That was a fairly new site. It's only been online for about three weeks period. So we consider that high risk because that's a typical mo modus operandi for a hacker group. So we blocked that access. And that access, then made it so that she couldn't get a login. Now, this is all good, because it's a high-risk site. And we don't want them going there. We don't like the cross-site scripting, because many times that's how hackers get your data. And we're not going to get into a whole bunch of detail on how that works. But the Mozilla will block that now, which is nice, frankly. And you have to turn that on. If Wanted again, it's called enhanced privacy protection. And by the way, there is also a built-in password tool on Firefox called block-wise. And they now can generate a secure password when signing up for a new account. Now coming up here a little bit later, I'm going to be talking about passwords, some specific stuff about password managers, and not what the best practices are. But you can use it to replace the weak ones, and Firefox has been doing a pretty darn good job. By the way, Mozilla says that lock wise can be protected using Apple's FaceID Android Touch ID face recognition systems. And they're using AS 256, which is pretty good. encryption, it's tamper-resistant, it's GCM, it's their block cipher technology. They're using one PW protocol to obtain keys a, and they're doing a pretty good all shocked to 56 for the encryption key. So have a look at that if you are concerned about privacy leading into security, have a look again. And a side note here from our friends and naked security reason test by the German Federal Office for information security Firefox as importantly only one of five browsers to be given a passing grade. And I will leave you to guess who some of the ones that had failed. Were and I talked about them all the time. All right, stick around. You're listening to Craig Peterson on WGAN. Online at Craig Peterson dot com. We're going to talk about vampires on your computer when we get back, so stick around. Hello, everybody, Craig Peterson here. Welcome back. Of course, we're alive. Every Saturday from one till three. You can see me on Facebook Lives I've been conducting master classes. We got a great class coming up on hardening windows. It is a course we'll let you know about that as well. Hopefully, you got this morning's email. I send it out every Saturday morning with my notes for the week, including all of the articles we're talking about today. So make sure you follow along. If you haven't already, go to Craig Peterson dot com slash subscribe, you'll get my special notes when they come out. You'll find out about some of the nastiness that might be happening out there, and you can be on top of and in Friend have any of these big problems that are out there? That's Craig Peterson comm slash subscribe. Well, let's get into the vampire side of things right the spooky time of year Halloween. Everybody's thinking about these vampires, and things about there's a kind of a cool new Walking Dead-ish show that it's a comedy on Netflix that we started watching. It is very, very cool. I think it's a fun one. But did you know that there may be vampires lurking in your computers? I mentioned a little bit earlier. But I have seen these vampires in pretty much every business that we've done an NSAAP in. So here's what an NSAAP is. An NSAAP is a network security assessment and action plan. We call them in NSAAP, right, so we'll go with In we charge 500 bucks. We analyze all of the machines that are on their network and what their security problems are. And then they have something they can run with, to try and fix the issues themselves or because it's so complicated, we'll fix them for them, right? That's what we do, we not only fix those problems, but we keep going. We keep the patches going, which is one of the most important things for you to do. We make sure that we have multiple layers of security on the machines and then on the network, and then at the network edge, etc., etc. So when we're looking at, these will look at two things that will look at vulnerabilities. And if they want us to, and there's an additional charge for this, we'll go ahead and look at indications of compromise, which means, Hey guys, not only do you have these vulnerabilities, but it seems like there's been a compromise. Now, you don't want to be compromised. I think that goes without saying the bottom line. But when we do this indication of compromise test, I think 100% of the times, and we have found one of these vampires on at least one computer. And what I'm talking about right now are key loggers. There is a guy that just went to prison sentenced just a couple of weeks ago for this type of thing. But there are two types of key loggers. But the bottom line is they're trying to find what you're typing because they know that you're going to have to type in password usernames, right? And they don't even need to know what's on your screen at the time because they can, you know, they can pretty reasonably recognize what you're typing. you're typing a letter versus you're logging into a system. And that, by the way, is why you need to factor authentication. That's why we use UB keys YUBI You can find them online Yubikey so that you have your account, you have your password, and then you have to physically insert this special encryption key to keep your data safe, right, that's the bottom line here. So the two types of these key loggers are there are hardware loggers, and the hardware key loggers are something that plugs into the back of the computer and then plugs into your keyboard. You don't see as much as you used to because many of us use Bluetooth keyboards. Now Apple is the best there is when it comes to it. And if you're watching me now, you see I've got an iMac over on my left, which is an Apple iMac. I've got Keyboard an apple keyboard, which is Bluetooth and an apple trackpad, which is Bluetooth hooked up to these, but it's using a special version of the Bluetooth protocol. To get the keyboard to sync up and the trackpad to sync up, I have to plug it into my iMac so that they can exchange security keys. So it's not just the basic Bluetooth security, it's much more advanced than that, which is great. So what they're trying to do now is get it so that with this apple keyboard and trackpad, there can be a key logger that pretends to be my Mac and then the keyboards talking to I'm Mac's talking to it, they get you can't do it right. Now, with the older stuff with a regular Bluetooth keyboard. What they'll do is they'll put a little Bluetooth receiver in the area, and it'll pretend it's the computer and the keyboard. Now regular Bluetooth keyboards do have security. And it does negotiate with the machine. So there's some security there. But most of them, the older ones, particularly all of them, are entirely hackable. So, what they were trying to do, again, is a key log. They sit in the middle between your keyboard and your computer and is easier to do with a hardwired or with a USB keyboard. You might want to switch to the latest version of Bluetooth available for your computer. Now the second way that keyloggers work and how we often find them when we're scanning the software. We're looking through the system registry, and looking in detail at everything. Those key loggers are pieces of software, and they've been inserting themselves into your operating system. So, that whether you're using a Bluetooth keyboard or hard wired keyboard, they see everything that you type. That's a problem because, again, they can figure out what your username is what your password is. Well, a New Jersey man has confessed to getting into businesses during hours and after hours and planting key loggers. And we've seen this happen in some congressional Democrats offices as well where they found installed key loggers. The Department of Justice has named the companies that were victimized one to New York, the others in Texas, and they both have offices in New Jersey. And what they said was that this guy, anchor wall 45 a month Ville news jersey pleaded guilty New York Federal Court on Tuesday this week to two counts of obtaining information from computers and one count of aggravated identity theft. So these can be bad, and they can be used to break into your bank accounts and all kinds of things. That's where identity theft comes in. And according to the court documents, it started in June 2016. When he trespassed into these companies, New Jersey, Brandt's branches, he got his hands on an access badge. And it let him keep, keep coming in when he wanted to write. And he installed the hardware key logger, those are the ones that sit on the USB port, or that you can program a Bluetooth keyboard into right so if you have physical access, all you have to do is just configure the Bluetooth keyboard to talk to your keylogger and then the keylogger talk to the computer. Then and then of This is hard, right? And apparently, he got employee usernames and passwords. He also snuck his computer and hard drive under the company's computer network. So we could install malware that does the same thing, which is the software key logger just talking about, then this gives the crooks a way to track everything, breach everything and get internet works completely. Okay. It's, it's a real problem. It's a real real problem. So, key loggers can be notoriously hard to find. But there is software that can find them in your normal antivirus. Sometimes it can. Hey, stick around. When we get back, we're going to get into passwords. You're listening to Craig Peterson here on WGAN. And I got a surprise for you when we get back. Of course, online Craig Peterson dot com slash subscribe. Hello, everybody, Greg Peterson here. WGAN online, Craig peterson.com. What we're going to talk about passwords right now, and there are some surprising numbers that have just come out. I'm going to be talking more about these next week. Zogby, these are the pollsters just came out with some statistics on businesses and getting hacked, which is amazing. Amazing. Because it turns out that a quarter of businesses hacked in 2019 went out of business, 10% immediately went out of business. It's just crazy, but we'll be getting into this in more detail coming up next week. But let's talk about passwords because this is one of the most important things you need for your security. Now there are movements underfoot, and Microsoft is involved in Google and others in getting rid of passwords entirely. That's good. And it's bad. Now, they're not saying they're getting rid of the password. So anybody can just say, Hey, I'm Greg Peterson, let me into the Twitter account, what they're going to be doing and what they're already doing actually, is those accounts that they are that they're trying to protect, or it's using an exchange between your browser, the website, As well as something that you have like the Yubikey. You know, TLTP it's a one-time password type thing. That's where it's going. It's not there right now. And right now, the best thing you can do is protect your past. passwords by using one of these pieces of software that automatically generates a unique password for you for every website, and also store them securely will fill out the form for you with your password in there, so you don't have to remember it. And we go the next step and my company because we are a master managed services provider, that in fact for a master managed security services provider, but that's a mouthful. Be meaning that we provide the security services that other companies sell. So we're the people behind the scenes for a lot of local break-fix shops, bars, etc. So the change is now that one password we can tie in and we do tie into something called do ODUO-and it's something else that Cisco Bought, it's interesting. I don't know if they're following us around, but three or four of these products that we've been using for years, Cisco recently bought that we've been using them because we found them to be the best that was out there. So one password has a Business Edition, as well as a condition that you can be using, and you should be using for your family and using it to share passwords. So with the business version here, you can create different groups of users with varying vaults of passwords. And it makes it very, very easy, therefore effective. And frankly, according to CIO magazine, and I agree with this, you can get a measurable, beneficial impact on security just a few days after you've rolled it out. Now they have one password advanced protection, which also has extensive monitoring tools that we use to So that you can take control of your security in your business. So look at one password. It's not expensive, and it's not cheap. Okay? It's right in the middle. But one of the things it does is it lets you know hey, we have reports at this website that you have an account on has been compromised, so you've got to go ahead and fix it. So you've got to keep control of your sensitive information I've talked to before I had quite a stir when I said .hey don't tell the truth your bank you should be lying to your bank when it comes to your password recovery questions. And some people push back one of my daughters is pretty high up in a bank, and she was taken back by the headline, which is Lie to your bank, right? And then she read the article, and she's going to share it with other people within the bank because it just makes a lot of sense. So one password business lets you securely share passwords across your teams, or do your parliament, and only the people that need access to an account can get the access to the account, which is very, very important. It's the whole concept of limited access and, and who should be able to have access, right? very minimal access. Now there are other password managers out there. As I've said many, many times, I like one password, I think it's absolutely the best out there. That's what we use. We use it in conjunction with do Oh, and use that in conjunction with Yubikey. So that we have multiple layers, multiple layers of security when it comes to logging in. So let's say that you can't use one password, maybe your home user, your Soho, small office, Home Office. Let's talk about the other options available. One of them's called LastPass, which is pretty good. I've mentioned when we've talked about Firefox that it has a password manager built-in. That's pretty good as well. But let's get into the common password vulnerability. Ladies and how to avoid them. The old thinking was that you should change your password every 30 days, maybe more frequently. And that you need to have a mixture of numbers, letters, special characters, upper and lower case. That is no longer true. Not at all. The best password is a long password, that phrase, and you throw a couple of uppercase letters and some special characters in there. That's the best password. And not having your people change passwords every 30 days is also beneficial because it encourages them to come up with better passwords. Okay, because weak passwords are just the worst. So length versus complexity. You know, a complex password. Some of them they're saying like eight characters or lowercase characters, numbers, special characters, and in reality, that's a weak way to come up with passwords. Because if you're talking about eight characters, that's easy to break, relatively speaking, you can download my table from the internet, it's about two terabytes and size is pretty long. But it allows you to break pretty much every password that was ever created by Microsoft, or that you've ever used on a Microsoft System older than Windows 10. And even Windows 10 systems where there's been a migration So in other words, pretty much every password used in Microsoft, and. And that's called a brute force attack. When you're going up to the character one's a long one, you can use these fancy crackers, okay, that are out there. Well, if you enter a 16 character password even let's get simple, a 16 character password that only has lowercase letters. Computers right now using brute force, it would take 224 million years to crack that password 224 million years, versus it could break your password in nine hours, an eight-character random password randomly generated. Okay, so the length is the key here. So whether you're using one password or you're using just one account by yourself length is what matters. Now, some applications older programs you're using, they used to be restricted eight characters, many of them. Hopefully, they're not anymore, but give it the longest password that they allow that you can reasonably remember because you don't want to grab one of these. I'm holding up a sticky notes post-it notes here in the camera. You don't want to use one of these to write down your password and stick it on the screen. or stick it in the drawer, okay? Because now that guy or gal that is breaking into your office at night can find your password good, you wrote it down. So you don't have to be so complex it has to be written down. And you don't want it to be a character because that only takes nine hours to be cracked. Okay? So keep those things in mind length. Is it enough? Well, yeah, pretty much okay. But if you're using a password that is like your catchphrase, put down that cocktail that people might know that maybe you have on your Facebook page or something on your website at the office, your LinkedIn page. The bad guys are going to do a little doc scene and find it, and they're going to use it, and they're going to get in okay. So don't use these. You know, the quick Silver Fox jumped over the lazy brown dog or other things are going to be easier us Long password, if you ever have taken one of those memory courses to help you with your memory, and then it's a random list of words and it's like, airplane armed, low brown dog, etc. And then you associate them right. So the airplane flew over into the envelope, and the brown dog ate the envelope. Well, do that. Memorize that. And you can also use foreign languages. For many of these, you can come up with crazy words, anything that you know, well, that's a long-phrase going to be the best password that you can generate. And never, ever, reuse the password. Don't use them on multiple websites because if you use it on your kid's site for their x box, and you use it on the banking side, and the Xbox gets hacked, they now have your banking site password, okay? So be careful of all of this stuff. There's this out there called Have I been Pawned - spelled P-W-N-E-D? Go there, check your password, they'll tell you how good it is, based on whether or not that same password is located online. In one of these hacked websites, it's out there and use password managers use multi-factor authentication. These are things like DUO and YUBIKeys. Just do it the right way hardware tokens. They're getting more involved. Now I mentioned OTP. One time password, which is a new protocol, is going to get rid of passwords online. Google has their own called Titan. And there was just recalled on a bunch of those Google Titan keys. certain models of them. You know, stick with Yubikey. They are quite good. smart cards open PGP Fido is the new standard that I've been alluding to, and use them all the time. All of your passwords matter. All right. So that's it for passwords. And when we come back, we're going to talk about the new Cold War. That's coming up in 2020. will be talking about the BBC now on the dark web tech talk and their response over China's influence. And Amazon was expected to win this big contract of the federal government. We didn't talk about that and what my concerns are with us, and what your concerns should be when it comes to cloud computing. So those are coming up. So stick around. You're listening to Craig Peterson right here on WGAN and online. Craig peterson.com. Subscribe to my email list. Get my weekly emails to find out about the free masterclasses etc. Craig Peterson dot com Hello everybody, Craig Peterson here. Welcome, welcome. Welcome back. Of course, you're listening to me either on WGAN-AM online at Craig Peterson dot com, you might be watching over on YouTube Craig Peterson dot com slash YouTube or maybe Facebook, maybe LinkedIn, I'm starting to do a few things with LinkedIn. So we'll see where that all leads us. We're going to talk right now about some predictions, and this is from information security. buzz.com. An article by Checkpoint is a company that makes various types of security software. They were one of the very first firewalls many many years ago. I used them 20 years or maybe more ago, but Checkpoint has been around for quite a while, is not a product I use anymore. But they do have some useful information. And that's what we're going to talk about right now. And they're talking about 2020. And this is all about their predictions. And they're saying that we really could be looking at a significant cyberwar coming next year. What does a cyberwar look like? What are we talking about here? Because cyber Cold War's mean what what what is it cold war. You're not using kinetic weapons writing. In other words, you're not firing missiles. You're not shooting guns. You are playing games with each other, Right? We had as part of the cold war against the socialists and in the USSR in Russia, Soviet Empire. We had a trade war going on where we wouldn't trade directly with them. We wouldn't trade certain things with countries that did do trade with them at the time, and the CCC p ended up going out of existence entirely. That's an example of a Cold War. So today, what is a Cold War look like? We know the United States has started doing some cold war-ish things with trade. Right? We've got our president out there right now, President Trump, who is saying, Hey, listen, China, you need to smarten up. You are doing things that are hurting us. None of the Presidents before me, have had the guts to come out and say this, or do anything about it, but I am going to put tariffs on these various goods because we want you to stop stealing our intellectual property. We want you to be fair and open in your trade with us. China has been pushing back, and put some of their tariffs in place, and they go up, they go down. Is that a Cold War? Well, I don't think sustainable. But at some point, that's a Cold War. Right at some point to say, yeah, that China in the US is just going to butt heads together. I think it becomes a Cold War when we start trying to enforce sanctions against countries that do business with China, which will be bad for us. Now, the European leaders also sat on their hands for about 20 years. It's been since the late 90s. They sat on their hands and didn't do anything about China. So is this a Cold War right now? No, not really. Is it a trade war? Well, kind of. Yeah. We do have a cold war going on with North Korea. They're, they're not shooting missiles at the US, per se. We're certainly not shooting missiles at them neither South Korea. So yeah, there's a cold war there. Where else might we have Cold War's Well, you know, kind of a little bit of a one with the socialists in Cuba? You know, killing 20 million people in Cuba turns out to be a bit of a problem. We have a Cold War right now with Venezuela. And in Venezuela, of course, again, people starving to death in the streets with their socialist government. There seems to be a trend here right with socialist governments and people dying. So yeah, we have cold wars going on right now. So what checkpoint is saying that these nation-states that are out there that don't like us, but have very little power over us are going to get into a cyber Cold War with us? Because, again, if things were to escalate, you know, China versus the United States, if we wanted to hot, or where we were shooting at each other, the United States would probably win, you know, we we'd have to see, of course, it'd be a lot of lives lost, which would be horrific. Obviously, these smaller countries, we just go in, and we could topple them pretty easily look at what happened in Iraq, look at what happened in Libya, in Syria, where the Obama administration decided they would destabilize the Syrian government. They sure as heck did that didn't they looked at where Syria is right now. So we could do this with most small countries. So what can they do to retaliate back against the United States they're certainly not going to get into a hot war with us. Well, what I what checkpoint is saying is there is going to be a new Cold War, conducted in the online world. the world as western and eastern powers increasingly separate their technologies and intelligence. We've already seen Russia have a kill switch for the internet. China has a kill switch for the internet. And in both cases, particularly in China's case, they are controlling everything that people see on the internet. And that's where the whole Tor browser on your network comes in, right to help get that information out. Behind these curtains. We've got the bamboo curtain. We've got the Great Firewall of China, all of these things. So they're saying the ongoing trade war between the US and China and the decoupling of the two huge economy economies is a clear indicator of a potential Cold War, cyberwar. And it actually might be if we don't come to terms with China, we can see things getting worse. Talking about something that happened this week with one of my clients. It is a client that took some of my advice, but not all of my advice, right? Unfortunately, that happens. And so we had some equipment in place. We found with this client that they had given remote access to employees, for the employees to get into the systems at the office. And they didn't do it right. And we gave them a proposal to go ahead and make this, you know, make this happen clean things up. And they didn't. So they still had this, how do I even put this, it's like a big box retailer, firewall VPN controller, and you've heard of the company's name before, I'm sure and just a total joke. And they wanted to continue to use it, and they continue to use it. So then Week, what we found was that someone hopped in via that one of those computers that were used remotely that remote connection, right so so they hopped in, they got on that remote connection, probably because the employee's computer on the remote side was compromised. So they connected to this VPN server on this platform that I, I'm not going to mention their name because I don't want to confuse anybody. And think that it's a good platform because it's not it's cheap, though. It's cheap. And they were able to get in now on to the computer with remote desktop. And then from that computer that was on their internal network that we had no visibility into, they were able to go to another computer for the Operations Manager. And from there, they started uploading x Phil trading data, again, customer information potential They're intellectual property, etc., etc. So they were trying to accelerate it through a device that we control that is designed to look at all of the data, make sure that none of that data that's going out is data that contains confidential information, etc. Right? And it noticed something weird, which was waiting a minute is 6 am. Why all of a sudden is are there gigabytes worth of data on the way out of the network. And so our systems alerted our tax and immediately shut it down. I think about eight gigabytes made it out before we shut it down. So this is an example of what happens in a cold or cyber Cold War in this day and age we saw this week. It's a very, very big deal and this is a small company and trying to save a few bucks. I mean, a few bucks. They may have lost everything. We stopped it partway through. But because we don't have visibility throughout the whole network, who knows what's been going on in there, we can only see stuff that's going out x filter via our network connection on the outside. Okay. So it's they're expecting our friends over at checkpoint are expecting this to escalate next year. Where did this come from? Well, we did some tracebacks. However, what happens is someone can be sitting in China, using computers that have been compromised in Russia, to connect to computers that are compromised in Brazil to connect to computers are compromised in Mexico to connect to computers right here in the northeast United States. So you see what I mean. It's unpredictable but it is exactly what happened. But we did see a little bit about the source in the routing, what happened here. Now, cyberattacks are being used as proxy conflicts between smaller companies that are countries. I should say smaller countries aligned with these bigger countries that want to go after each other. It's going to be fascinating. So we got a couple more points here. We'll get to, and I will get to them as soon as we get back. So stick around. You're listening to Craig Peterson right here on WGAN. And online at Craig Peterson dot com. Peterson, with an O, stick around. We'll be right back. Hey, welcome back. Craig Peterson here on WGN online. Craig Peterson dot com. Thanks for joining us today. I know you got a lot of stuff going on. I appreciate you guys sticking around. Last time I saw the stats for my show. I had the stickiest show on Saturday of all shows, which means more people sit and listen to my entire show on the radio than any other weekend show. I thought that was cool and appreciate you guys for doing that. Also, our numbers keep going up. We've had some incredible days. When it comes to our podcast, we're changing it up a little bit on the podcast side, which you can get on iTunes. You can get it on tune in, SoundCloud, you name it, go to Craig Peterson dot com slash iTunes, if you wouldn't mind and give me a five-star rating. Hopefully, I've earned that from you. Craig Peterson dot com slash iTunes. Let's get into these last points here when we're talking about a new cyber Cold War in 2020. The 2016 elections were the first major fake news elections. Now, of course, Hillary Clinton coined the term fake news during her candidacy for President. Donald Trump kind of grabbed on to it. But we're talking about fake news 2.0 you think the Russians messed around with our last election Wowsers our next election 2020 is going to be a doozy and it's just going to get worse from there. Because now we can create deep fakes that are going to make a significant impact on the elections. President Obama was the first social media president, and he claims his election was due to social media, that social media was what led him to get his message out. And it was his message getting out. That got him elected. Right? Well, now we've got the ability for politicians to really master social media and then almost automated fashion, political adversaries going back and forth Republicans and Democrats. And now you can have the greenies the libertarians, the who was it pop their head up again. Another kind of crazy guy anyways, who's out there to spread false stories to build their narrative based on fake news 2.0 Okay, very, very big deal. And they are already in the process of implementing their plans to influence these 2020 elections. It's a huge deal. Part of what we're going to see with the cyber Cold War is more cyber attacks on utilities are critical infrastructure. They're all going to continue to grow. We've seen attacks on the US and South African utility companies this year, as well. In many cases, critical power and water distribution infrastructure and sewage plants have been using older technology and haven't been updated. Now I can tell you a little bit of inside baseball here that's not confidential that I talked with some experts about when I was running, the FBI Infragard program webinars. So the InfraGard is something the FBI put together to help critical infrastructure And other companies out there to help keep them up to date on what's going on. Okay. So I know there's been a lot of progress made, but they're not all to the point where they are highly resistant to these hackers that are out there and particularly nation-state. So we have to continue to increase our cyber defenses substantially. And another thing while we're on this topic, because of the solar flare activity, one of the most crucial things you need to be doing right now is hardening our electrical grid or electrical infrastructure. So that if we do get one of these massive solar flares, we don't end up with another Carrington event that could knock us back to the 1850s all technology gone. Something for another show, I suppose. So the checkpoints technical cybersecurity predictions for 2020 are targeted ransomware attacks are going to increase 20 1970 Somewhere being increasingly targeted against specific businesses, local government and healthcare organizations that we had a lot of that this year, you guys probably are aware of that I certainly have talked about it, okay. Attackers are spending time and intelligence gathering on the victims to make sure they can inflict maximum disruption. Remember, the disorder is what they're going to do. They want to disrupt our economy. They want to empty your bank account, they want to confuse, conduct phishing attacks going beyond the email, email is still the number one attack vector. And that's what we guard carefully for our clients. So most of our clients now are using some version of Microsoft Office 365. And remember, there's 10,000 plus skews that Microsoft has these different products and they've got a one through I can't remember where it goes now he five or seven for their email product. And then they've got data offerings, and I got all these different things. Don't go with the cheapest. Okay? But what we do with the email because Microsoft isn't very good at providing anti-phishing and anti-malware services for the email, we brought all the mail through us, we run it through some highly active filters, and then we send it on over to our customers, okay. So be very careful about that. Now, and frankly, next year and on there is now vision which is voicemail phishing, there are SMS texting attacks against mobile devices, gaming platforms, social media platforms, it's crazy. Mobile malware attacks are moving up in the first half of 2019 saw a 50% increase in attacks by mobile banking malware, over 2018. So we're talking about stealing payment data credentials and funds from the victim's bank accounts. And there are new versions that are already available for the bad guys. And this stuff isn't expensive, and you know that a nation-state might pay a million dollars to get their hands on some of the newest zero-day attacks. But there are some beautiful attacks that you can get for 20 bucks online on the dark web that you can use to destroy a company. Twenty dollars is all it takes. Okay? And unfortunately, that company is going to have to spend a couple hundred thousand in order to protect themselves from that $20 attack, right? Is it worth it or isn't it? They're getting more sophisticated phishing attacks here and more effective as well. They're getting mobile users to click on malicious web links, etc., etc. Okay. Nice little quote here from Checkpoint that we won't read right now, but we've got to protect ourselves. These are called generation-five attack vectors, and they are getting very shrewd. They are able to really inflict maximum damage, it is just crazy. So that's why we have multiple layers, right? It goes back to Shrek, that Ogres are like onions. That's how you have to think of your security. You have to have a stack of security, and you have to have all these different layers. If they get through one layer, there's another layer underneath to protect it further. And then another layer and then another layer. That is how we stopped them this week at one of our clients from stealing all of their company's information. And, you know, again, it isn't cheap, but how much is the company worth? How much is your job worth, right? And I feel sorry for everybody that is this De facto security person and organization who does not have the budget that you need. And man, I empathize. That's why we're doing these mini-courses and the master courses as well. And that's why we got these free masterclasses and the Facebook Live so you can ask questions and get them answered because I really, really, want to help you guys. Okay, of course, I want to keep my lights turned on. So that's why I have paid for courses that you can purchase. But all of these classes are simple and free. So make sure you know about them. Sign up today. Go to Craig Peterson dot com slash master class, sign up, and you'll find out about these free classes that I'm holding more or less two times a month to three times a month, depending on what my schedule allows. All right, everybody, stick around because we'll be right back. You're listening to Craig Peterson on WGAN Hello, everybody, welcome back. Craig Peterson here, man, the show is winding. Winding down, I guess, is what you'd say. We get about the last half hour here together, and we're going to be talking about some of the technology in our lives, some of the things we need to do to protect ourselves. Of course, that's what I do for a living. So that's what I know best. Right? So we've talked about a lot of technology, but we kind of stick most closely with some of the security stuff. We're going to talk about the BBC now and why they're using the dark web. If you've watched any of the war movies, you know, that we used the BBC the Allies did in world war two to get messages to the underground and other people who were in occupied territories. They did it through code words and things, you know, they'd have a little phrase that they would put up on the radio as they were broadcasting it. And sometimes, the phrase would mean something, and sometimes the phrase wouldn't mean anything. The whole idea was to confuse the enemy during the war. That way, the socialists in Germany didn't know what we were talking about. The Socialist Party, the Nazis, and that that's true to the Japanese and what was happening there with their socialist Empire. We wanted to get messages through, but how do you do that in a time of war when people are listening? Well, that's one of the proper ways to do it. Today, in this day and age, things a little bit different. It turns out that China, Iran, and Vietnam are three of the country's This is according to the BBC, that has tried to block access to the BBC. Now the BBC is biased, but you know, they overall have some pretty darn good news. And I get my news from several different places because I want to hear all sides. So I listened to the BBC. I listened to the CBC, I listen to PBS. I listen to Fox, I listen to NBC, I listen to all of these different ones in podcast format. Well, that's easy enough to do right now in the United States but in many places around the world, there is serious censorship. I've mentioned the Great Firewall of China before. And that is total censorship where they can pretty much ban anything at least that's their idea behind this. So what the BBC has done is they have launched our new website that looks identical to their existing normal website out on the dark web. You know, if you attend a masterclass where we were talking about VPN, and we're talking about mobile security. I talked about what the onion network is. And it is essentially a hidden network that sits on top of the normal internet. And it was established by the United States. It's still maintained by the United States. And it's for dissidents, to be able to communicate with our State Department. That's kind of what it was set up, for now, would use for almost everything. It's the dark web. We just talked about it in my show, where we're saying the dark web was also being used by the bad guys to sell these hacking tools. They use it to sell our identities to do trades with each other. Right? The dark web, though, isn't all bad. It was, as I said, designed to be good and to be very helpful. In fact, it still is. So the BBC set up a new version of their website on the dark web. And you can look it up on the BBC website to find out more if you'd like. And you can also find it on my website at Craig Peterson calm. What's the only way to get at it is for most people is to use the Tor browser to our browser. And the lot of detail I went into for like half an hour about the Tor Browser in the master class. But users of the Tor browser can visit a special URL. It's BBC News v to VJTPSUI dot onion. Now you're not going to remember that I'm sure which is why I told you to go to the BBC calm or go to Craig Peterson and you'll find it there. But it is a different type of URL than you're used to his net. And if you click on that address, it won't work. If you're using a regular browser, but if you're using a browser that's on the onion network that knows how to use it, like the Tor Browser, which is the ultimate and privacy, it can get to the BBC website. So the countries that are blocking it that I named a little bit earlier, including China, Iran, Vietnam, we know North Korea is and some others to people in those countries that have internet access, can use this browser even if they have some blocks, firewalls, etc, in place to stop people from getting out. So I think that's pretty darn cool and smarter. The BBC, they're saying is going to include foreign language services such as BBC Arabic, BBC, Persian, and BBC Russian. But UK only content like usual only be available within the UK due to broadcast right. So check out the TOR if you haven't already. T-O-R There is TOR clients for all major operating systems, including your desktop computers and mobile devices. And it attempts to hide a person's location and where they're going. It's not 100% effective, but it's pretty darn close. And that uses these exit nodes that are really all over the world. So it looks like you're coming from the United States or India, etc, etc. So check it out online and kudos to the BBC, for doing just that. I'm going to talk right now about Tick Tock with you guys. Because social media is really important to our kids, our grandkids, it's become important to society. It's one of the most effective ways to do advertising nowadays. Social media, it's where it's at. And there are these people on social media that have huge followings. haven't done anything, right? Like the Kardashians, right? They're famous for being famous. And they use the money from the OJ Simpson trial to really get that thing going because the or the old man had was a popular attorney and he charged a lot and she, his wife was able to manipulate it and do some amazing things with it just absolutely amazing. Well, one of the apps that our kids are using this become very, very popular is called Tick tock, ti KT, okay. If you have kids or grandkids or maybe you're using it, you need to need to have a talk with them and help them understand. Because Tick Tock is owned by a company called ByteDance. That is based in Beijing. And what many people forget is that China is a socialist country and it is socialist it is gone down the communist road. And any company that's based in China, you know, the Chinese government doesn't necessarily run the company, but they heavily regulate the country, which is why you compare the United States to, for instance, the Nordic countries, United States is very socialist. The Nordic countries are actually much more capitalist. But they have the money to put in these safety nets that we don't because of the socialist control anyways, blah, blah, right. So Tick Tock is owned by a company based in Beijing, China, which means there are surveillance systems in place. And the concern that's been expressed in the reason why people need not states are calling for Tick Tock to be banned in the US and they're calling immediately for people to delete it from their phone. is we just don't know how much of our data is being shared with the communist government over there. So let's look at the response and that one to think back. Right. President Nixon, I want to make one thing perfectly clear. Right. Let me make this perfectly clear. I did not have with Miss Lewinsky. When we get back, we're going to finish this. I'm going to read what the statement is that came out of China. You're listening to Craig Peterson are right here on WGAN. Online, Craig Peterson. com, of course, online kind of everywhere on all of the podcast platforms on YouTube on Facebook. And you can just go to my homepage, Craig Peterson, calm or keep listening to me here. We'll be right back. Hey, welcome back, everybody, Craig Peterson here. WGAN online, Craig Peterson calm. And I am videotaping everything today. So you can watch me online that Craig peterson.com slash for YouTube. And we're changing the podcast formats up a little bit as well, trying to put the concepts together and just single podcasts as opposed to how I do things here on the radio show where I might go from one segment to the next segment, and make this just a little more friendly for the general online consumption. Now, before the break, I mentioned that I want you to keep something in mind. Remember President Nixon Nixon, and this is quoted all of the time I want to make one thing perfectly clear. And remember President Trump, let me make this clear. I did not Have with that woman misc Alinsky. Let's read the statement that came out from the company that makes this. Let me be very very clear. Sound familiar? Tik Tok does not remove content based on sensitivities related to China. We have never been asked by the Chinese government to remove any content, and we would not do so if asked. We are not influenced by any foreign government, including the Chinese government Tick Tock does not operate in China, nor do we have any intention of doing so in the future. So it makes me wonder when I hear let me make one thing clear. Are they lying? Right? It's like I always tell my kids because I know they're not trying to be deceitful, right, but if someone starts to sent insane Well, to be honest, You have to wonder where they been dishonest with you before, and now they're honest. Have you had that happen? I know I caught myself saying that I got into the habit of saying Well, to be honest, even though I had been correct the whole time, and I realized, wait a minute now, I'm painting a picture of me having been dishonest before this. So when were you telling the truth after you said let me make this clear or before? So the pushback from Tick Tock comes after US senators Tom Cotton and Chuck Schumer requested intelligence officials assess the national security risks posed by Tick Tock as well as other Chinese content platforms. Hundred 10 million downloads in the US alone. It's a potential counterintelligence tool that we can't ignore. That was in the statement that came out. Facebook boss Mark Zuckerberg, Whose firm competes with Tik Tok, particularly in the youth market, has also recently attacked the platform. Oversensitive. Concerned, remember that Coburg makes a competing product. Another US Senator Marco Rubio previously asked us national security panel to review their acquisitions of musically as well that happened this year. Concerns about censoring concerns also, about whether or not these guys are honest with everybody. So there you go. There's Tik Tok. I've got two more articles. Let's see if we can get through them here in the last segment. One is about the Pentagon. Many people have been looking at stuff saying Oh, man, I'm just moving to the cloud because then I don't have to worry about security anymore or configuration or updating computers. Remember, the cloud is just another word for someone else's computer. Your legal responsibility These to protect your data do not disappear when you move that data to the cloud. And you are frequently much more exposed once you're in the cloud than if you kept it on your machines. So what's happened here now is the Department of Defense is looking at their budgets saying, Hey, listen, if we move everything to the cloud, it's going to be cheaper for us. Now the Pentagon realizes it's not necessarily going to be more secure. And, in this day and age, most cloud services are far less reliable because of Miss configurations that humans have made on them, so I don't think the Pentagon is looking at as this as a way to make things more secure. Like so many small businesses do unknowingly and end up out of business because of it. But the Pentagon is looking to save money, and The winner that everyone was expecting from this was Amazon. And then President Trump came into power and said, Hey, wait a minute now. My administration has been looking at this bidding process for this project and says it doesn't look like this was fair. It's called the Jedi contract. By the way, JEDI. It doesn't look like this was appropriate. So let's have another examination at it. And Amazon came out with a statement awarding it to Microsoft. Amazon said that a detailed assessment purely on the competitive offerings wo
Recorded 9th June 2019 This week is of course the obligatory post WWDC edition! I am joined by Weyhan Ng our resident iOS developer and by Donny Yankellow to talk about what we felt about this year's keynote, and what it might mean for the Apple ecosystem going forward. With such a huge number of announcements we could never cover them all so we wander where the whim takes us... GIVEAWAYS & OFFERS Listeners of this show can claim $10 off purchases of Luminar and/or Aurora HD 2019 use the coupon code EssentialApple at checkout for your extra discount! Get Donny Yankellow's 2FunDads iMessage stickers for FREE Why not come and join the Slack community? You can now just click on this Slackroom Link to sign up and join in the chatter! We can now also be found on RadioPublic, PlayerFM and TuneIn as well as all the other places previously available. On this week's show: DONNY YANKELLOW @rtteachr on Twitter Find his work at hedgehogalley.com Find his stuff in iBooks, a load of sticker packs in the App Store under Donny Yankellow and DesignBundles.net as Skrbly Skrbly Studio on YouTube New store on 2FunDads.com 2FunDads FREE iOS stickers Skrbly Store Latest sticker pack Skribble Doods WEYHAN NG On Twitter as @weyhan on Twitter On GitHub as weyhan iOS Developer who goes by handle the Eccentric iOS developer Developer / Maintainer of the iOS Compo writing app WWDC video downloader script. Use the script to download 1080p WWDC keynote and sessions video/slides APPLE WWDC - That Mac Pro! The “grand stand” debacle. iPad OS, Swift UI, Sidecar, and more… Craig Federighi: The AppStories Interview – MacStories John Gruber's The Talk Show LIVE FROM WWDC 2019 WITH CRAIG FEDERIGHI AND GREG JOSWIAK https://daringfireball.net/thetalkshow/2019/06/04/ep-254 Why SwiftUI might be the biggest thing to come out of WWDC – Cult of Mac Here's a question for the show: the new Mac Pro; who is really aimed for and why is there no middle ground Mac between the iMac Pro and new Mac Pro? Do you think they'll keep the trash can Mac Pro around for that or will it die when the new model arrives? Here's what creatives think of the new Mac Pro – The Verge Apple's $999 Pro Stand is just the latest sign of its identity crisis – VentureBeat These Are the Macs That Officially Support Sidecar – iClarified The makers of Duet Display and Luna on life after Apple's Sidecar – Tech Crunch Apple officially kills Dashboard in macOS 10.15 Catalina – 9to5 Mac New and changed Apple Podcasts categories: summer 2019 – Pod News TECHNOLOGY By calling Huawei Android fork a security risk, Google contradicts its own open source arguments – VentureBeat SECURITY & PRIVACY Microsoft deletes massive face recognition database – BBC News WORTH A CHIRP / ESSENTIAL TIPS Apple iMac 21.5" Intel i3-2100 Dual Core 3.1GHz 250GB (Certified-Refurbished 2010 Model) – Mashable Shop Donny says “I don't like the magic mouse but target has it for $40 for those interested” – Target Seek by iNaturalist – App Store Affinity suite updates to 1.7, Publisher leaves beta and they have a 20% off everything sale to celebrate – Serif JUST A SNIPPET For things that are not worth more than a flypast Maker Faire halts operations and lays off all staff – Tech Crunch Skype screen sharing now out of beta on iOS and Android – 9to5 Mac Nemo's Hardware Store (1:02:57) Gekkopod Flexible Mount Amazon £15 UK / $20 US Essential Apple Recommended Services: Ghostery - protect yourself from trackers, scripts and ads while browsing. 33mail.com – Never give out your real email address online again. Sudo – Get up to 9 “avatars” with email addresses, phone numbers and more to mask your online identity. Free for the first year and priced from $0.99 US / £2.50 UK per month thereafter... ProtonMail – End to end encrypted, open source, based in Switzerland. Prices start from FREE... what more can you ask? ProtonVPN – a VPN to go with it perhaps? Prices also starting from nothing! Fake Name Generator – So much more than names! Create whole identities (for free) with all the information you could ever need. Wire – Free for personal use, open source and end to end encryted messenger and VoIP. Pinecast – a fabulous podcast hosting service with costs that start from nothing. Essential Apple is not affiliated with or paid to promote any of these services... We recommend services that we use ourselves and feel are either unique or outstanding in their field, or in some cases are just the best value for money in our opinion. Social Media and Slack You can follow us on: Twitter / Slack / EssentialApple.com / Spotify / Soundcloud / YouTube / Facebook / Pinecast Also a big SHOUT OUT to the members of the Slack room without whom we wouldn't have half the stories we actually do – we thank you all for your contributions and engagement. You can always help us out with a few pennies by using our Amazon Affiliate Link so we get a tiny kickback on anything you buy after using it. If you really like the show that much and would like to make a regular donation then please consider joining our Patreon or using the Pinecast Tips Jar (which accepts one off or regular donations) And a HUGE thank you to the patrons who already do. Support The Essential Apple Podcast by contributing to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/essential-apple-show This podcast is powered by Pinecast.
stdout.fm 34번째 로그에서는 WWDC 2019에 참여하고 오신 김정(@godrm) 님을 모시고 애플의 새로운 소식들에 대해서 이야기를 나눴습니다. 게스트: @godrm 참가자: @seapy, @nacyo_t, @raccoonyy 김정 (Kim Jung) (@godrm) | Twitter 코드스쿼드 | 소프트웨어 개발 교육 및 기술 컨설팅 | CODESQUAD 코드스쿼드: 네이버 지도 미림타워: 네이버 지도 stdout_033.log: Matz 블로그 부활, 기술서전, 구글 클라우드 장애, WWDC 2019 | 개발자 팟캐스트 stdout.fm stderr_014.log: 마법 같이 이해되는 마법사의 CIDR 해설 | 개발자 팟캐스트 stdout.fm Apple WWDC 2011: Steve Jobs’ last keynote - YouTube Apple to host annual Worldwide Developers Conference June 3-7 in San Jose - Apple PyCon Korea - 게시물 iOS apps will run on macOS with Project Catalyst | TechCrunch Xcode - SwiftUI - Apple Developer Flux | Application Architecture for Building User Interfaces iOS 13 Preview - Apple iPadOS Preview - Apple Responsive web design - Wikipedia AppleScript - Wikipedia Apple Arcade - Apple Sal Soghoian - Wikipedia The Twitter app is officially returning to the Mac later this year What’s New in Alfred 4 Alfred on the Mac App Store Slack on the App Store Notion - Notes, Tasks, Wikis on the App Store Sign In with Apple - Apple Developer Facebook F8 Keynote: Messenger Announced With End-to-End Encryption Mozilla Firefox Updates to the App Store Review Guidelines - News - Apple Developer EUGDPR – Information Portal macOS Catalina 10.15 Beta Release Notes | Apple Developer Documentation Apple replaces bash with zsh as the default shell in macOS Catalina - The Verge 필립 W. 실러 - 위키백과, 우리 모두의 백과사전 Pro Display XDR - Apple NewerTech NuMount VESA Adapter for Apple iMac Buy VESA Mount Adapter Kit for iMac Pro - Apple Mac Pro - Apple Weezer performs at Apple’s WWDC 2019 Bash - 9to5Mac Fall Out Boy Stage Set for Lady Gaga Performance at Apple Park - YouTube Custom AWS Lambda Runtimes - AWS Lambda Apple’s new Find My app will find your devices even if they’re offline - The Verge 가전주부 GJJB - YouTube Special: Objective-C Endgame (스페셜 게스트: 김정 님) — Kudo Networks
Apple has new gear this week, as iPads, iMacs, and AirPods arrived alongside a new cordless vacuum from Dyson. Plus hear our Samsung S10+ review, all in five minutes. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
GLG part en Live dans l'Accrotidienne Blabla Tech et TV du 20 Mars 2019 et du Lundi au vendredi entre 15h et 16H heure. Mardi et Jeudi en Live #GoogleStadia #UlefonePower3L #AppleImac2019 Le Jtgeek c'est 3 Chaines Youtube -GLG Reviews http://youtube.com/glgreviews -GLG Vidéo http://youtube.com/lesmagouilles -WTS by GLG http://youtube.com/wtsbyglg -Site collaboratif https://legeek.tv Un Huawei Nova 4 ou des Huawei Freebuds à gagner en Mars: https://jtgeek.com/tombola-geek-mars-2019-un-huawei-nova-4-ou-des-huawei-freebuds-a-gagner Soutenez l'accrotidienne sur : https://www.utip.io/gregutip et https://www.utip.io/gregutip Mes nouvelles lunettes: https://goo.gl/XWAZYN Suivez mes trips en live sur Instagram: greglegeek Tu peux me payer un café ou Café gourmand dans le super Chat ou Tipeee: https://www.tipeee.com/jt-geek-china Pour être sur que je répondrai à ton commentaire: -Laisser un commentaire Super Chat (Bouton $ dans le commentaire) -Arriver dans les premiers Aujourd'hui cette Emissions existe grâce aux cafés via Tipeee et pub via utip – 1 Ticket Tombola en Mars pour chaque café, soon – Page facebook @PattayaFrenchGroup , Instagram Greglegeek – Les feux du Marabout: Allcall is back – Huawei Nova 4 à gagner en Mars + sponso (https://goo.gl/Vs88Vn), une GTX 1080 en Mai? – Google Statdia, Ulefone Power 3L confirmé, Apple Imac 2019, Huawei P30 27 Mars – Legeek.Tv Plus : – Oukitel U25 Pro demain, sponso Lundi, AGM X3, Huawei Freebuds, TWS T-88 – Les films du Week-end: – Mes séries Tv et Youtube: Nouvelles formules. Au programme du Lundi, mercredi et Vendredi: 00:00 Mise en place 02:00 News tech du jour 12:00 Films et série TV de ma semaine 17:00 Vidéo Youtube que j'ai aimé et mes vidéos Youtube 20:00 Le billet d'humeur de GLG 25:00 Mes news tech, produits reçu et test à venir 30:00 Vos commentaires de la veille 32:00 Au-revoir, bisous et à demain Au programme Mardi et Jeudi en Live: Part 1: 15 mins 02:00 Présentation et intro 03:00 10-15 mins de news Tech, produits reçus et mes news tech Part 2: 15 mins + arrêt de jeu 00:00 Bonchour 00:02 LIBRE Antenne et question réponse sur le Chat 15:00 Au-revoir, bisous et à demain Libre antenne et lecture du chat (priorité au Super Chat forcement) , Durée Max 15 mins + arret de jeu via super chat ——————- ● Accro En Podcast ● ——————- Retrouvez votre accrotidienne en Podcast sur: RSS: http://feeds.soundcloud.com/users/soundcloud:users:75856437/sounds.rss Tuto écouter podcast: https://jtgeek.com/?p=57650 Itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/fr/podcast/accrotidienne-par-glg/id1418866992?l=en Podcast Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/32qcRl1KNpFgh6jEhi04J3 ——————- ● Suivez Moi Greglegeek / Jtgeek ● ——————- ► Ma Chaine tech | http://youtube.com/glgreviews ► Ma Chaine Touristique et fantastique: http://youtube.com/wtsbyglg ► Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/greglegeek_/ ► Twitter | https://twitter.com/glgreviews ► Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/glgreviews ► Google+ | https://plus.google.com/glgreviews ► GLG Blog | https://jtgeek.com
Helpertech Has Used Computers For Sale If you are interested in an all-in-one type of computer, like an iMac, but want to stick with a Windows based PC - check out this HP Pavilion All-In-One. Helpertech has used computers and AIO devices, at great prices. What You’ll Learn HP Pavilion All-In-One Similar to an Apple iMac, but runs on Windows Used for $125 Built in webcam View the show notes, resource links, episode transcript, and watch the video version at https://www.helpertech.com/used-hp-pavilion-all-in-one-computer/
We look at the Black Friday ads from Best Buy, Wall-Mart, and Target, PLUS tell you how to view them all RIGHT NOW! GET INFORMED about deals on iPhones, Android phones, Laptop computers, Gaming Systems, Televisions, Televisions, Televisions, and MORE Televisions. Drones, Hover-boards, Bluetooth speakers, Bluetooth earphones, Open-Ear Headphones, Closed-Ear HEADPHONES, Google Chromecast, Roku, Amazon Firestick, Apple iMac, Nintendo, Samsung, and a whole lot more. You’re a Kid In A Digital World℠ Kid Friday™ is a technology information show and news source for kids. Viewed in over 200 countries, coverage includes smart phones, social media, audio - video streaming, iOS, android, computers, tablets, websites, apps, gadgets, and current events. Learn about the latest tech for tweens, teens and kids of all ages! We talk tech, but always end up somewhere else. Podcast Awards: Top 10 "People's Choice" and "Best Education" Hosted By: Dave Swerdlick Kid Friday™ Is Brought to you by StoryCub™ – Video Picture Books™ - It’s Storytime, Anytime℠. © MMXVIII KidFriday.com. All Rights Reserved. FOR PERSONAL USE ONLY. A public performance license must be obtained before viewing this and any content from KidFriday (aka Kid Friday) and/or KidFriday.com in venues including, but not limited to, public libraries, private clubs, and religious and/or educational institutions. This legal requirement applies regardless of whether an admission fee is charged, whether the institution or organization is commercial or non-profit, or whether a federal or state agency is involved.
Helpertech Has Used iMac Computers For Sale Helpertech has many used Apple iMac computers for sale. Here we are featuring several models, all with 21.5 inch screens. These are used iMacs with included mouse and keyboard. All come with the standard Helpertech 90 day warranty, and are backed by a local store you know and trust. What You’ll Learn Used iMacs for sale Comes with 90 Day Warranty Priced from $119 to $349 21.5 Inch Screens Includes Mouse Includes Keyboard View the show notes, resource links, episode transcript, and watch the video version at helpertech.com/episode8
Urban Dictionary trolls Elon Musk over "funding secured" Tweet on Twitter. How to stop the false "low disk space" warning on on the "D:" drive recovery partition. We help a caller having problems logging in with a password in Windows 10 due to a "password incorrect" error. A Windows 7 user has problems with his print jobs being constantly "paused" when starting to print. A caller asks for opinions about safety third party password managers. We disuss the YubiKey security key as a second "factor" of security to increase security when logging on. HUD accuses Facebook of posting discriminitory housing advertisements using geolocation features. An Apple iMac looking to buy a new system user wants to know the difference between solid state hard drives and so called "Fusion" hard drives. We help a user who gets "spam" e-mails from different senders with similar names to an actual known person. A caller gets information on how to recover information from a failed solid state hard drive. Thirty six states use special hacking detection "Albert" sensor to secure voter registration systems. An Apple iPhone user seeks a way to improve cellular calling reception through the "WiFi calling" feature.
WATCH ME LIVE NEXT TIME AT: www.facebook.com/ActOnThisTV OR... www.periscope.tv/ActOnThisTV OR... www.twitter.com/ActOnThisTV Welcome to April 2018's #ActOnThisTV open mic Q&A! Yep, it's a BRAND NEW month, and it's time for another open mic Q&A. Listen to this broadcast to discover how to SAVE £400 on an Apple iMac, watch a step by step guide on how to make LOTS more money as an actor GUARANTEED, learn why you should join a BRAND NEW social media platform called Vero, whilst it's FREE - AND SO MUCH MORE! If you are an actor who has a higher vision for yourself and your career, come join the Act On This and Bulletproof Actor communities! Act On This - The TV Actors' Network - Main site: https://www.actonthis.tv FB Page: https://www.facebook.com/ActOnThisTV/ FB Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/ActOnThisTV Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/actonthistv/ Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/ActOnThisTV My NEW Weekly Vlog '#WatchRoss' - Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/WatchRoss/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WatchRoss/ Bulletproof Actor - Main Site: https://www.bulletproofactor.com Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/BulletproofAct/
Si tuviéramos un dólar de donación en Apple Coding por cada vez que nos han preguntado: ¿qué me compro?, habría Apple Coding más allá de la vida de la propia Apple. Es la pregunta eterna que todo el mundo se hace, incluidos nosotros mismos. ¿Qué Mac me compro? ¿Cuál será más útil para mi? ¿Portátil, sobremesa…? ¿Me servirá para lo que busco? ¿Se me quedará corto? ¿Cuánto tiempo podrá durarme? Preguntas de difícil respuesta en algunos casos. Basándonos en nuestra experiencia y en lo que puede necesitar un desarrollador o alguien que quiera iniciarse en este mundo (u otros perfiles) vamos a crear la guía de compra 2018 del Mac. Notas del episodio: Apple MacBook, página oficial. Apple MacBook Pro, página oficial. Apple iMac, página oficial. Apple iMac Pro, página oficial. Enlaces de interés: Udemy, "Aprendiendo Swift" por 69,99€, enlace de compra. Apple Coding Patreon, suscríbete aquí. Apple Coding Academy, visita nuestra academía de formación. Descubre nuestras ofertas para oyentes: "Concurrencia en iOS con Swift" en Udemy por $20,99/20,99€. "Swift de lado servidor con Vapor" en Udemy por $69,99/69,99€. "Desarrollo Seguro en iOS con Swift" en Udemy por $124,99/124,99€. "Aprendiendo Swift 5.2" en Udemy por $74,99/74,99€. Apple Coding Academy Suscríbete a Apple Coding en nuestro Patreon. Canal de Telegram de Swift. Acceso al canal. --------------- Consigue las camisetas oficiales de Apple Coding con los logos de Swift y Apple Coding. Logo Apple Coding (negra, logo blanco) Logo Swift (negra, logo blanco) Logo Swift (blanco, logo color original Swift) Logo Apple Coding (blanco, logo negro) --------------- Sigue nuestro canal en Youtube en: Canal de Youtube de Apple Coding Tema musical: "Final Frontier", compuesto por Thomas Bergensen. Usado con permisos de fair use. Escúchalo en Apple Music o Spotify.
Jefferson Graham offers a weekend tech news wrap-up on Talking Tech, leading with that expensive new Apple iMac computer.
Edição de 14 de DEzembro 2017 - Um Apple iMac com 18 núcleos é de "outra dimensão"
First Segment: CNCT. Adam Anderson, Founder. "Use intelliPLUG’s iOS & Android apps, as well as the Amazon Alexa enabled platform to turn on and off plugs, program timers for devices, and set the mood of your house in a snap!" Second Segment: Computer and Technology News, by Computer America. We find the biggest stories of the day! Tune in for articles such as: https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2017/06/zenimax-to-judge-block-oculus-sales-or-give-us-20/ https://www.cnet.com/products/apple-imac-27-inch-2017/review/ https://www.engadget.com/2017/06/21/ibm-supercomputers-will-power-global-weather-forecasts/ https://www.engadget.com/2017/06/21/global-coral-bleaching-ending/ And More! Check out ComputerAmerica.com for full show notes
Cette semaine, la fine équipe d’ORLM vous propose de découvrir le Surface Studio de Microsoft. Que vaut le premier ordinateur de bureau de la firme de Redmond? Va-t-il faire de l’ombre à l’iMac? Les créatifs, cible privilégiée de la pomme vont-ils succomber à cet ordinateur tout-en un et tactile? Apple devrait-elle s’en inspirer pour son prochain iMac?
Cette semaine, la fine équipe d’ORLM vous propose de découvrir le Surface Studio de Microsoft. Que vaut le premier ordinateur de bureau de la firme de Redmond? Va-t-il faire de l’ombre à l’iMac? Les créatifs, cible privilégiée de la pomme vont-ils succomber à cet ordinateur tout-en un et tactile? Apple devrait-elle s’en inspirer pour son prochain iMac?
Vender el Mac que te compramos. Hoy tenemos un cliente que nos compró un ordenador de Apple iMac de 21,5 pulgadas 3.06GHz Intel Core 2 Duo. 4GB 1066MHz DDR3 SDRAM – 2x2GB. 500GB Serial ATA. NVIDIA GeForce 9400M. Apple SuperDrive. Apple Magic Mouse Y nos pregunta si puede venderlo y el precio. Para la venta […] La entrada 164 Programa 164.¿En cuánto podíamos vender el Mac que te compramos? aparece primero en Simple informatica.
Episode 120 of the PetaPixel Photography Podcast. Download MP3 - Subscribe via iTunes or RSS! Featured: Kevin D. Liles, Photojournalist and President of the Atlanta Photojournalism Seminar In This Episode If you subscribe to the PetaPixel Photography Podcast in iTunes, please take a moment to rate and review us and help us move up in the rankings so others interested in photography may find us. Photojournalist and President of the Atlanta Photojournalism Seminar, Kevin D. Liles opens the show. Thanks Kevin! Microsoft takes aim at the Apple iMac 27" 5K Retina with it's 28" Surface Studio along with the Surface Dial. (#) The new Microsoft Surface Book packs more power and more battery life in the same form factor. (#) Things TWiP host Frederick Van Johnson and I agree should be in today's cameras, but aren't. Apple's new MacBook Pro is smaller, lighter and adds a Touch Bar, but ditches the SD card slot and other ports in favor of ones you'll now need dongles for. (#) Twitter gets set to deprecate Vine...and a warning about putting all your eggs in one basket. (#) "Afghan Girl" is arrested in Pakistan and Steve McCurry vows to support her. (#) World Press Photo announces a contest for photographers who tinker with reality to tell a better story. (#) Outtake Connect With Us Thank you for listening to the PetaPixel Photography Podcast! Connect with me, Sharky James on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook (all @LensShark) as we build this community. We’d love to answer your question on the show. Leave us an audio question through our voicemail widget, comment below or via social media. But audio questions are awesome! You can also cut a show opener for us to play on the show! As an example: “Hi, this is Matt Smith with Double Heart Photography in Chicago, Illinois, and you’re listening to the PetaPixel Photography Podcast with Sharky James!”
Chris and Ian discuss Facebook, Twitter Flight and Apple Releases http://www.digitaloutbox.com/podcasts/episode262/DigitalOutbox-262-151023.mp3 Download iTunes M4A MP3 Shownotes TalkTalk customer data at risk after cyber-attack on company website Facebook paid £4,327 corporation tax in 2014 Facebook will now tell you if GCHQ is spying on you Twitter (Officially) Launches Polls Twitter Revamps Twitter For Mac Desktop App Twitter CEO Dorsey Apologizes To Developers, Says He Wants To “Reset” Relations Dell makes $67bn bet on EMC in tech history's largest acquisition Western Digital To Aquire SanDisk For $19 Billion Every 27-inch iMac now has a 5K display New 21.5-inch Apple iMac announced with 4K display for £899 Apple's standalone keyboard, trackpad, and mouse just got a lot better Apple News arrives in the UK with 14 newspaper and magazine partners Apple Music has 6.5 million paying subscribers YouTube to launch subscription service BBC is cracking down on people who use VPNs to access iPlayer Dropbox Announces Paper, A Google Docs Competitor Instagram just launched a new app that loops 1-second videos Uber wins high court case over taxi app Drones Now Need To Be Registered With U.S. Government, Say The FAA And DOT
Welcome Inside The Yellow Studio. It's yellow because it's yellow. Duh. Truth is, I love yellow, orange, red and hunter green. Those are among my favorite colors. I don't have just one. A 15-year-old version of me and the pickup When I was 15 - yes, people, when I was young, living in Louisiana...you could get your driver's license at 15 - I had a 1954 GMC pickup truck. It was an old truck some farmer had abandoned in a field. My maternal grandfather bought it for $150 and got it running, then paid somebody a little bit to recover the seat in new vinyl. It was a "3-on-the-tree" transmission and I drove it back from Oklahoma, where my grandparents lived, all the way back to Louisiana. No air conditioning. No radio. Bare bones classic truck in faded hunter green. I loved it. So much that when I got it home a buddy and I painted it hunter green with orange fender flares. With a brush! And it looked good. Of course, it looked better if you were standing a few feet away. ;) During high school I had great fun with that truck. My first "real" car was a Pontiac Lemans. It was "Sundance Orange" - that's what GM called it. So orange was always a big player for me. So, why not The Orange Studio? I never considered walls being orange. Frankly, it just seemed too dark and I wanted something lighter. I had a moment of clarity when the TV show HOUSE aired. His boss, Cuddy, had yellow walls in her office. Mustard yellow. The moment I saw Cuddy's office I told my wife, "That's the color I want to paint the walls." She and Dena, a close friend, painted it after finding the right shade of yellow. So that's how the name came to be. Cuddy's office walls inspired The Yellow Studio Here are some details about the actual physical space: - It's a room about 13' x 14.5'. - There's an adjoining bathroom. - It has a small closet, filled with too many cables and other audio paraphernalia. - It has 2 large windows with wooden slat shutters on the inside. - It has an overhead florescent light, which rarely gets turned on. - I have a 19" Chinese lantern with an LED bulb inside that hangs overhead and serves as a poor man's video light. - There are 4 full height bookcases behind my desk (out of seen most of the time) filled with books. - There are 3 other 5' high bookcases in the studio, also filled with books. - There is one 4' high bookcase filled with books, and a Polk Audio HD clock radio, plus a 3 monkeys lamp (hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil). - There is a CD carousel in the corner that houses 2000 CD's with more stashed here and there. - There's one Hon 2-drawer lowboy filing cabinet (lateral files or regular - it can configured either way). - There's 3 chairs that can sit around the "broadcast table" which is actually a conference table. - The floor is carpeted with a light green low plush carpet. - The ceiling has popcorn texture circa 1980's (yeah, I hate it but it's a royal pain and major mess to change it). - The room has one HVAC vent without a vent fixture to prevent any rattling. Air just drops into the room. Here's a list of the cool stuff (these are not affiliate links; I do have an affiliate list for most of my resources here): • Herman Miller Mirra chair • Apple iMac 27" with i7 processor (16GB RAM / 1TB Hard Drive) • Apple iPad Air (128GB with ATT capability) • Ambrosia Wiretap Studio ($69 - I love it, but it doesn't work on the latest Mac OS and you can't get support, so do not buy it) • Audio Hijack Pro by Rogue Amoeba • Twisted Wave (my DAW of choice) • Dialog by Wave Arts (my audio plugin of choice) • Ambrosia Soundboard (sound cart software; this is $49) • Sound Byte by Black Cat Systems (my main sound cart software; the interface isn't as pretty as Soundboard, but I still rely on it more) • ID3 Editor (to create ID tags) • Transmit by Panic is my ftp program of choice • Call Recorder by ECamm (the software I use to record Skype ca...
Step-by-step video of how to install memory in the Apple iMac 21.5-Inch (Late 2012 or 2013)
Step-by-step video of how to install an SSD in the 27-inch Apple iMac (2012-2013).
Step-by-step video of how to upgrade the hard drive in the 21.5-inch Apple iMac (2012-Current).
Step-by-step video of how to install a hard drive in the 27-inch Apple iMac (2012-2013).
Step-by-step video of how to install the solid state drive in the 21.5-inch Apple iMac (2012-2013).
We discuss the arrival of Android 5 and PlayStation TV in NZ, along with 'Traveller' Internet Balloon trial, Huawei’s deal to refresh Spark’s mobile network, Apple iMac 5k, and Southern Cross Cable signs biggest customers through to 2030. Running time : 0:51:22
Step-by-step video of how to install memory in the Apple iMac 27-Inch with Retina 5K display (Late 2014)
Kazuho Okuiさん、Hakuro Matsudaさんをゲストに迎えて、iOS 8, Yosemite, iPad, iMac, Mac mini などについて話しました。 Show Notes Apple announces iOS 8.1 with Camera Roll, iCloud Photo Library | TUAW Daring Fireball: Note to Self: It's the Storage Space, Stupid Fix Mac OS X Yosemite Alfred App - Productivity App for Mac OS X OS X 10.10 Yosemite: The Ars Technica Review | Ars Technica iCloud in 1Password 5 FAQ - 1Password for iOS Knowledge base Rebuild: SP2: Backspace means BS (N, naan) Apple - iPad - Compare iPad models Buy an iPad mini 2 while you still can | The Verge Rebuild: 23: iPad, Mavericks and Macbook Pro (Kenn Ejima, Hakuro Matsuda) Apple - iPad Air 2 - Performance Tegra K1 Next-Gen Mobile Processor | NVIDIA Tegra Nexus 9 - Google Apple introduces us to the Virtual SIM Card - Patently Apple Quick Thoughts: Apple SIM | Beyond Devices Apple - iMac with Retina 5K display DisplayPort - Wikipedia Why buy Intel's Broadwell chip, with Skylake waiting in the wings? | PCWorld The Retina iMac versus the Mac Pro, on paper - Marco.org New, improved, slower Mac Mini | ZDNet Rebuild: People
http://www.entrearchitect.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/07/hero.jpg ()In the 15 years that Annmarie and I have been practicing at our small residential architecture firm, we have seen much of our hardware come and go. We launched the firm with a single Dell workstation, a monster CRT monitor and an inexpensive all-in-one scanner, printer, fax machine. Today we're running Apple computers and the fax machine is long gone. On this episode of the Entrepreneur Architect Podcast, I am going to share with you a long list of all of the hardware and electronic equipment that we use to run Fivecat Studio on a daily basis. It's not fancy or cutting edge, but its what we have to do what we do. Please review this podcast on iTunes. Referenced in this Episode http://www.scottlepage.com (Scott LePage Photography) http://ptd.leica-geosystems.com/en/Leica-DISTO-classic5a_4019.htm (Laser Distance Meter: DISTO Classic 5a by Leica Geosystems) http://support.apple.com/kb/SP655?viewlocale=en_US&locale=en_US (Apple iPhone5) http://www.entrearchitect.com/2014/04/30/ea029-bimsanity-is-autocad-lt-a-better-choice-for-small-firm-architects-podcast/ (BIMsanity: Is AutoCAD LT a Better Choice for Small Firm Architects) http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00FX3RPNE/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=B00FX3RPNE&linkCode=as2&tag=liviwellinwes-20&linkId=KKWN3Q4O6G7EORXT (AutoCAD LT 2014 for Mac) https://www.apple.com/imac/ (27 Apple iMac) http://store.apple.com/us/product/MB829LL/A/apple-magic-mouse?fnode=931b31d325a0b4d1f17f37656e6a68708350fa8fc99066287302aaf1fbab61e278abb77682d996f4ef57181525bd2545ffdd416a3554e9b78bb1442c4e97872779cb84c6f063ef9c6cbc9e5f1b6cdaa196c25e2723c24da0ec1858ec2d0fb2f5004b3a9af0a83f91710ac803d6eef6e1 (Apple Wireless Mouse) http://store.apple.com/us/product/MC184LL/B/apple-wireless-keyboard-english?fnode=931b31d325a0b4d1f17f37656e6a68708350fa8fc99066287302aaf1fbab61e278abb77682d996f4ef57181525bd2545ffdd416a3554e9b78bb1442c4e97872779cb84c6f063ef9c6cbc9e5f1b6cdaa196c25e2723c24da0ec1858ec2d0fb2f5004b3a9af0a83f91710ac803d6eef6e1 (Apple Wireless Keyboard) http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003HFCDLY/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=B003HFCDLY&linkCode=as2&tag=liviwellinwes-20&linkId=ZUIZYQPHFIVV7WC3 (ViewSonic VX2250WM-LED 22-Inch monitor) http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0017CV78Y/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=B0017CV78Y&linkCode=as2&tag=liviwellinwes-20&linkId=VFD2GPSRUN4IV63T (Dell E198FP 19″ LCD Monitor) https://www.apple.com/displays/ (27″ Thunderbolt Apple Display) http://nozbe.com (Nozbe) http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B001BEM034/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=B001BEM034&linkCode=as2&tag=liviwellinwes-20&linkId=QUGM3CDNGEDK7X2U (HP CM1312NFI Color LaserJet Printer) http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0098NXYM6/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=B0098NXYM6&linkCode=as2&tag=liviwellinwes-20&linkId=IZ36V3UZZ7AO4O7D (HP Designjet T520 Thermal Inkjet 24″ ePrinter) https://www.apple.com/mac-mini/server/ (Apple Mac Mini Server) http://www.twitter.com/npann (Neal Pann Architect) http://www.evernote.com (Evernote) https://db.tt/nCj1IqE0 (Dropbox) http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00ATZ9QMO/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=B00ATZ9QMO&linkCode=as2&tag=entrearchitect-20&linkId=VH5IH5RCZLQWSPJW (Fujitsu ScanSnap iX500 Scanner for PC and Mac) http://www.entrearchitect.com/newsletter (The Entrepreneur Architect Report) (my free weekly newsletter) https://www.apple.com/ipad-air/ (iPad Air) http://hawkinsarch.com (Andrew Hawkins of Hawkins Architecture) http://www.entrearchitect.com/2013/09/29/top-five-apps-for-architects-in-daily-practice/ (Top Five Apps for Architects in Daily Practice)...
Step-by-step video of how to install a hard drive in the 2011 21.5-inch Apple iMac
Step-by-step video of how to install a hard drive in the 2011 27-inch Apple iMac.
Step-by-step video of how to install a hard drive in the 20-inch Apple iMac early 2009.
Step-by-step video of how to install a hard drive in the 24-inch Apple iMac 2007, 2008, and Early 2009 models.
Step-by-step video of how to install a hard drive in the 20-inch Apple iMac 2007 and 2008.
We're back after an extended turkey slumber. Zuke can't seem to figure out what a "country" is, Zohner is wormhole'n, and Microsoft can't seem to catch a break.Headlines:Google is buying a WiFi company! No, they aren't! What's going on?Can't take out Iran's reactors? Take out their banks!Samsung isn't employing kids. Too bad everything else sucks.Congress wants the FBI to shut down Hamas Twitter account.The iPad Mini exists . . . so, of course, it's getting sued for patent infringement.No good deed goes unpunished; Verizon sued for protecting customersApple Maps shows its creator the door.Prepare for Windows 8.1-8.9Google Saves Christmas... You know... Because they took it away to begin with.Ouya Kickstarter ends with huge success and will support OnLive, VEVO, TuneIn and XMBCSecurity alert about hotel keysFast Lane:Somehow classified and sensitive shredded documents from the New York Police Department were used as confetti this year. Thus adding the new line to your Miranda Rights; You have the right to have your private information thrown out over the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. Not Skyfall...Skyfall. A UK government website listed a fake 007 job position. Now someone else will soon be looking for a new assignment.TSR (the makers if Dungeons And Dragons) is back baby. After Wizards of the Coast let the trademark lapse in 2011, a new gaming company has picked it up and will be starting Gygax Magazine.Scandinavian police raided the home and confiscated a Winnie the Pooh laptop of a nine-year-old girl after she attempted, and failed, to download some music by a Finnish pop star. In the process, they managed to prove that “Weird Al” was right when he sang “It doesn't matter if you're a grandma or a 7-year-old girl, They'll treat you like the evil, hard-bitten criminal scum you are.”A Chinese company has started manufacturing a knock-off version of the new Apple iMac and has managed to beat Apple to the market. The rather convincing copy runs Windows 8 and matches everything in the original iMac. Can’t wait for this one to be put into another episode of Jimmy Kimmel where people can’t tell it’s not an Apple.The Onion named North Korean leader Kim Jong Un the sexiest man alive for 2012. Newspapers in China grabbed the story, and not understanding the awesomeness of The Onion, ran with the story as a fact proving that they need to get out from behind the Great Firewall of China and explore the Internet a bit more.Director Bryan Singer has confirmed that Sir Ian McKellen and Sir Patrick Stewart will appear in the upcoming film X-Men: Days of Future Past. As we all know, everything is better with a little bit (or a lot) of Patrick Stewart thrown in.Scientists have found the largest black hole ever. Get your minds out of the gutter we are serious.Talking Point:Tech expectations vs tech realityZuke’s Favorite: All parenting feels like this.Zohner’s Favorite: Creepy is as creepy does.Stark’s Favorite: When You Wish Upon A Death StarSchmidty’s Favorite: Bungie's next project, Destiny, concept art leaked See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Roddel en achterklap over Gruber, Arment en Topolsky. Daarnaast natuurlijk een kleine vooruitblik op de lancering van de iPhone5 op 12 september, een terugblik op het Amazon event, de nieuwe Google YouTube app, de schaamteloze rip-off van de iMac door HP en heel veel meer. Vergeet niet te stemmen op 12 september! Grote dank aan de vrienden van Appels en Peren: Soundcloud voor de bandbreedte, Nozzman voor het coverartwork en Clublime voor de introjingle. Alle links uit de aflevering iPhone 5 to launch at same prices Amazon spullen op amazon.com Google launches Youtube app for iOS Introducing a new YouTube app for your iPhone and iPod touch Twitter discontinuing mac app HP introduces new Apple iMac Relletje tussen Topolsky en Gruber/Arment Everyday App Star Talk Alle links en informatie over de podcast vind je op appelsenperenshow.nl
Step-by-step video of how to install the 21.5-inch Drive installation Kit in the Apple iMac mid 2011.
Step-by-step video of how to install the 27-inch Drive installation Kit in the Apple iMac mid 2011.
潮流由我創，Apple 憑 iMac 再一次改變世界，並帶領着整個電腦（電子）界進入顏色年代。一仗功成之後蘋果並沒有就此停下來，隨後的 G4 AIO 電腦更來個翻天覆地的革新設計，玩得更癲，真係估佢唔到！教主不斷以革命性的創新對大家講，世界真係可以唔一樣！
Step-by-step videos of how to install memory in the Apple iMac mid 2010.
Host Tim Robertson received his Magic Trackpad this week! Also, ten iPad apps are discussed, and we would love to hear what iPad (or iPhone) apps we should know about. OWC TurnKey Upgrade Program for the 2010 Apple iMac.
В новом выпуске — о новом Android-планшете от SmartDevices, о "бюджетном" игровом ноутбуке от Asus, о выходе Phone Developer Tools для Windows Phone 7, о быстром росте популярности платформы Bada, о новых HDD от Hitachi, о моноблоке от Lenovo и о национальном интернет-путеводителе по России. В программе: — SmartQ T7-3G — Android-планшет от SmartDevices. — ASUS N73JN-X1 — "менее" 1000$ за игровой ноутбук. — Microsoft опубликовала Windows Phone Developer Tools beta. — Bada набирает обороты. — Hitachi представила новые HDD. — Lenovo IdeaCentre A310 — один за всех. — Ресурс недели — Strana.ru — национальный путеводитель по России.
Eleon's real name is Michael Leon Rogers. Michael Was born in Waco, Texas in 1970. He was raised in Mesquite Texas and lived there for 30 years. He came from a home of loving parents that taught him the value of hard work and endurance. Back in 1998, Michael and his friend, graphic designer James Forbs, created Michael's Eleon name and logo from his middle name, Leon. Even though he has composed music under his real name, Eleon seems to be the name people remember and like the most. Michael, moved back to Waco, Texas and in February 2008 he was given that opportunity to compose the music of his dreams with an Apple iMac and some software. "I now feel that I can compose the way I want to with only a little inconvenience, as my iMac has limited ram and can barely give me the quality and sound I want," he laughs.Today Michael is still creating new music under Eleon. The Centuria album counts one hundred tracks of pure quality fantasy music and is available here at Spacmusic.nl: For just $29.99 the album is yours and we bet you'll play it over and over again! The Jukebox plays 'Autumn Leaves in Motion', a song from these beautiful 100 which can be played in any order you like: the artist decided not to index this one.... how cool's that?Artist: EleonTrack: Autumn Leaves in MotionAlbum: Centuria
Step-by-step videos of how to install memory in the Apple iMac mid 2007.
Step-by-step videos of how to install memory in the Apple iMac late 2009.
Searchme, Zoomii, Pane do Speedy, Windows Vista, Apple iMac e Noticias da Semana.Running time: 69:26
Episode #37 of the Tuning In with Wayne Henderson (TIWWH) podcastby Wayne Henderson Voice-overs, at .Please call the listener feedback line at (206) 984-1446!My Voice-over Demo Email: TIWWH Amazon Store In iTunes since 2005 TIWWH Episode #37 features: * Lost Season #3 DVD box set * Ballroom Dancing – Dancing With The Stars * 12-time World Champion Green Bay Packers * New redesigned Apple iMac computer * Whine With Wayne – The “Green? movement gravy train My new Voice-over 60-second Pitch is available for download now at Thanks for “Tuning In…? and for subscribing to the show! Keep dancing. Wayne This work is licensed under a .
The new iMac is the focus of tonight's show. Both Dave and John had a chance to review ths iMac separately, and this episode is their first chance to talk through their experiences. Lots of juicy info here beyond the iMac too, for all to enjoy! Show notes for TMO […]
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