One of the most popular developer tools has a critical vulnerability
Positive Technologies has discovered a new vulnerability in Altassian's Jira which has since been patched.
Read MoreIf you believe recent reports, the Apple iMac Pro is a thing of the past, but a new report indicates the iMac Pro is not dead yet.
According to Mark Gurman's latest newsletter for Bloomberg, thereâs allegedly an M3 version of the iMac Pro in development right now, which is slated for release âat the end of next year at the earliest.â Of course, Gurman doesnât believe that Apple will skip an M2 iMac, and he stated back in March that heâs expecting its release soon.
Gurman isnât the only one who believes in an upcoming iMac Pro, either. Ming-Chi Kuo, another reputable Apple analyst, asserted last month that both a Mac Pro and iMac Pro would be coming out in 2023.
Appleâs upcoming WWDC event on June 6 could reveal more information about the iMac Pro. But until the tech giant officially reveals the desktop, take these rumors with a large pinch of salt.
The Apple March Event came and went, announcing plenty of cool new tech from the company. However, Apple never revealed an iMac 27-inch (2022) and even quietly discontinued the model.
Though the new reports point to an iMac Pro for sometime next year, with the Mac Studio, an iMac Pro becomes somewhat redundant.Â
The Studio Display itself features 5K resolution, P3 color gamut coverage with 10-bit color depth, 600-nit brightness, a built-in three-mic array, a six-speaker sound system with spatial audio support, and an A13 Bionic chip.
You can connect the Studio Display to the Mac Studio , which offers a compact alternative as well as an easy way for users to replace said PC once it becomes obsolete. Also by losing the all-in-one aspect, Apple can focus on more power and better cooling.
That doesnât totally remove the market for the iMac Pro, but it does make it a lot smaller. So, it will be interesting to see what changes, if any, Apple makes to its All-in-One pro desktop as a result.
Positive Technologies has discovered a new vulnerability in Altassian's Jira which has since been patched.
Read MoreThe majority of remote workers are having to make do with outdated and broken devices, new research suggests. According to a report from EuroPC, a seller of refurbished devices, 67% of people are using faulty hardware to conduct business at home, to the detriment of their productivity. Based on a poll of roughly 2,500 UK employees, the company found business laptops are the most likely devices to break, followed by keyboards, monitors and business PCs. In many cases, the reason employees are willing to put up with faulty hardware is that they are responsible for the breakage in the first place. EuroPC revealed that roughly two-fifths of people damage hardware given to them by an employer. In most instances (67%), devices are damaged as a result of food and drink spillages, while others point the finger at their partners, housemates or pets. More than half (56%) of respondents said they had attempted but failed to repair broken devices, while 81% were content to keep using a faulty device, because the issue only affected some features. Instead of reporting a breakage to their employer, for fear of punishment, a large proportion of workers (34%) choose to work from their personal laptops instead. However, the use of unmanaged devices by remote employees opens up a whole host of security risks, because sensitive files travel beyond the view of the IT department and personal hardware is unlikely to be protected by enterprise-class antivirus services. Predictably, EuroPC reckons the solution to the problem is for businesses to purchase refurbished products, which it says offer the same level of performance as brand new devices but at a much lower cost. The thinking is that, if employees are less worried about the cost of replacing broken hardware, they might be more likely to report issues in the first place, heading off productivity and security issues that might arise as a result.Remote working devices
Microsoft is bringing new sounds to both its light and dark mode themes in Windows 11.
Read MoreVulnerabilities in Zoom can be exploited with any user intervention.
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