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Dropbox's Biggest Competitor Has Zero Fees and Pays for Itself in Just One Year
Dropbox's Biggest Competitor Has Zero Fees and Pays for Itself in Just One Year

Yahoo

time9 hours ago

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Dropbox's Biggest Competitor Has Zero Fees and Pays for Itself in Just One Year

This site may earn affiliate commissions from the links on this page. Terms of use(Opens in a new window) . Internxt's 5TB lifetime cloud storage plan is down to $169.97 for a limited time—that's its lowest price ever (reg. $1,999). Massive storage capacity: 5TB is enough to safely store millions of photos, thousands of videos, or entire backups of your devices. Access anywhere: Use it across Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS, or your browser with easy-to-use apps. End-to-end encrypted: Your files are broken into pieces and encrypted so only you can access them—not even Internxt can see your data. Futureproof security: With post-quantum encryption and GDPR compliance, this platform is built to withstand the next era of cyber threats. Open-source transparency: Internxt's platform is fully open-source and independently audited, so you know exactly how your data is protected. Instead of paying $15/month to Dropbox for 5TB of space, pay $169.97 once for an Internxt lifetime subscription (reg. $1,999). No coupon is needed. StackSocial prices subject to change.

iOS 26 beta launching this week? Here's what iPhone users should know
iOS 26 beta launching this week? Here's what iPhone users should know

Time of India

time10 hours ago

  • Time of India

iOS 26 beta launching this week? Here's what iPhone users should know

Apple is gearing up to roll out the public beta of its much-anticipated iOS 26 as early as this week, according to Bloomberg's tech journalist Mark Gurman. In his latest PowerOn newsletter, Gurman noted, 'All indications are that iOS 26 should go into the public beta phase this coming week.' He also acknowledged the slightly delayed timeline: 'This typically happens by the middle of July, so the software is a bit later than usual.' Unlike previous years, where public betas usually align with the third developer beta, Gurman said this year's public release might coincide with the fourth developer beta due to the system's extensive updates. 'Given that iOS 26 is such a significant design overhaul, it makes sense that Apple would want to take a little extra time to get things right,' he said. Explore courses from Top Institutes in Select a Course Category Operations Management MCA Management Design Thinking Others Artificial Intelligence others Project Management Product Management Degree Digital Marketing healthcare Data Analytics Healthcare CXO Public Policy MBA Data Science PGDM Cybersecurity Data Science Finance Technology Leadership Skills you'll gain: Quality Management & Lean Six Sigma Analytical Tools Supply Chain Management & Strategies Service Operations Management Duration: 10 Months IIM Lucknow IIML Executive Programme in Strategic Operations Management & Supply Chain Analytics Starts on Jan 27, 2024 Get Details iOS 26 public beta release timeline While Apple hasn't revealed an official date, Gurman earlier hinted—via a post on X (formerly Twitter)—that the public beta may drop around July 23. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Play this game for 3 minutes, if you own a mouse Undo Alongside iOS 26, Apple is also expected to release public beta versions of other upcoming software updates, including iPadOS 26, macOS 26, watchOS 26, tvOS 26, HomePod Software 26, and AirPods Firmware. Compatible devices for iOS 26 However, not all iPhones will support iOS 26. Apple is ending support for the iPhone Xs, Xs Max, and XR. Supported devices include: Live Events iPhone 11 series iPhone 12 series iPhone 13 series iPhone 14 series iPhone 15 series iPhone 16 series iPhone SE (2nd and 3rd Gen) iPhone 16e Highlight features in iOS 26 The upcoming version introduces a sweeping redesign and several innovative features: Liquid Glass Interface: A new translucent, fluid design creates a more immersive visual experience. Smarter Siri: Enhanced contextual awareness, better on-screen actions, and improved language comprehension. New Call Features: Live voicemail, updated call controls, and advanced call screening. Photos App Revamp: Customizable collections, better layout, carousel-style highlights, and faster search. All-New Passwords App: Securely stores passwords, passkeys, Wi-Fi data, and shared credentials. Messages Enhancements: Add emoji or sticker reactions, schedule texts, enjoy animated effects, and access expanded satellite messaging. iPhone Mirroring on Mac: Allows full control and interaction with an iPhone directly from a Mac. Tap to Cash (Wallet): Instantly transfer money between iPhones by tapping them together. Mail App Smarts: Automatically categorizes mail into Primary, Transactions, Promotions, and Updates tabs. Journal Upgrades: Features like entry search, insights dashboard, and writing goals help users reflect better. Game Mode: Reduces latency and enhances accessory performance for smoother gameplay. Accessibility Tools: Includes eye tracking, motion cues, vocal shortcuts, and music haptics.

A Year After The Outage For Healthcare CIOs
A Year After The Outage For Healthcare CIOs

Forbes

time10 hours ago

  • Business
  • Forbes

A Year After The Outage For Healthcare CIOs

This photograph shows screens displaying the logo of "CrowdStrike" cybersecurity technology company ... More in Paris on July 19, 2024, AFP via Getty Images A JAMA study examined the impact of last year's CrowdStrike outage by surveying 2,232 hospitals and found that more than a third experienced significant system downtimes caused by a faulty cybersecurity update from the vendor. The outage disabled lab systems, disrupted scheduling tools, and cut off access to electronic health records in hundreds of hospitals. CIOs faced more than just disruption; the crisis forced them to rethink how they manage automatic system updates. Over the past year, CrowdStrike has focused its product development on two key areas that matter most to CIOs. CrowdStrike enhanced system safety and self-recovery by developing sensors for Windows and macOS to detect update failures, automatically enter safe mode, or activate CrowdStrike's remediation toolkit to restore operations without manual intervention. Second, CrowdStrike redesigned its update control system, allowing organizations to decide exactly when and how to deploy sensor and content updates. The new content control capabilities enable customers to manage updates with greater flexibility through host group policies, allowing them to set different deployment schedules for test systems, workstations, and mission-critical infrastructure. CrowdStrike also launched content pinning, a feature that lets customers lock their systems to specific content versions. This gives them precise control over when and how they deploy updates. Content pinning reinforces the CIO's responsibility to establish strict IT change management policies before rolling out any updates or modifications. Healthcare CIOs should continue investing in security EDR solutions, as these tools extend beyond traditional antivirus. EDR delivers advanced threat detection, investigation, and response capabilities directly on endpoint devices, including laptops, desktops, servers, and cloud workloads. Below are four advantages for CIOs in investing in an EDR. One advantage of EDR is its ability to answer a critical question during a suspected attack: What happened on this machine ? EDR tools actively monitor system activity in real-time and log everything, from user behavior to configuration changes. When a threat appears, IT teams can trace every action, such as a user downloading a suspicious file or running an unauthorized script. The visibility allows the IT and security team to respond quickly. EDR also reveals what processes ran on a machine, which is essential for identifying suspicious activity. Processes are programs or services that run in the background, and attackers often rely on legitimate-looking ones to conceal malicious actions. By monitoring and logging every process, EDR helps IT identify unusual behavior, such as a text editor attempting to access system files or a browser launching unknown scripts, that traditional tools might overlook. A third benefit is detecting whether any code injection or persistence attempt has occurred. Code injection occurs when an attacker inserts malicious code into a trusted application to gain control. Persistence refers to techniques that prevent malware from being removed from a system even after a reboot. EDR tools flag these behaviors in real-time, giving IT a chance to isolate and remove threats before they can take hold. Finally, EDR tracks what domains were contacted by the device. If a machine starts talking to a suspicious or known malicious website, EDR tools immediately log and alert on that connection. This helps the security and IT team ensure data isn't being exfiltrated and gives their teams a clear picture of the attack's scope and origin. EDR equips organizations with the intelligence they need to transition from reactive defense to proactive control, and healthcare CIOs must determine how to make that investment. We have just passed the one-year mark since the CrowdStrike outage, and hopefully, healthcare CIOs have made some adjustments to their security programs to minimize any future similar outages.

I test headphones for a living — here's why the AirPods Max have a permanent home on my desk
I test headphones for a living — here's why the AirPods Max have a permanent home on my desk

Tom's Guide

time11 hours ago

  • Tom's Guide

I test headphones for a living — here's why the AirPods Max have a permanent home on my desk

I get the pick of the crop when it comes to the best headphones. I have a forever-moving cycle, as new headphones pass over my desk for evaluation. There are some that stick around, be that because I like their sound, their comfort or their noise canceling, but everything generally re-enters the rotation soon enough. But there's one pair that remain separate from the circulation of headphones, with a permanent space reserved for them on my desk. It's the AirPods Max, Apple's ship-of-the-line cans. It's not because of their excellent sound or their stunning build, however. Let me explain. The AirPods Max top Apple's AirPods line, with some useful features and a very unique look. 20 hours of battery life needs improvement, but they make up for it with some excellent sound and top-quality noise canceling. It helps that they're built exceedingly well, too. Against my better judgment, I am a Mac user. I like macOS, I love the look and feel of my MacBook Pro and I've used the platform for so long that ceasing my dependence would feel like chopping off a limb. I don't want to do that. The AirPods line is perfect for Mac users, especially if you also use an iPhone, or if you've completed the trifecta with an iPad. Unlike other devices, you don't have to hop into a menu or hold down a button to connect your headphones or earbuds to your device. You just open them near your phone, laptop or tablet, and you get a prompt for connection. One tap later, and you're connected. But it's better than that — you're not just connected to the device you initiated the connection on, but every single device that your Apple Account is signed in on. Now that's magic. It's been this way for a long, long time; it's nothing new and barely revolutionary at this point. Yet still, no other device has been able to rival the interoperability of AirPods and their macOS, iOS and iPadOS cousins. It's thanks to that incredible interoperability that the AirPods Max have earned a permanent place on my desk. Whenever I'm going to have a work call, a language lesson or some kind of communication that requires my voice or listening, I reach for the aluminum monsters that have taken residence immediately above my keyboard. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. It's not for their sound, as good as it may be. It's not for their ANC, despite how good they are at blocking noise. It's not even because they look all fancy — no one on my work calls is going to care that my headphones are made by Apple. It's because of how simple they are to use. The other headphones I use would have to go through a complicated connection protocol in order for them to become a good replacement, and despite the proliferation of multi-connect modes, none of them have come close to Apple's version. I recently waved goodbye to my iPhone, replacing it with a Pixel 9 Pro Fold. Apple wasn't going to give me an iPhone Fold any time soon, and I wanted a piece of the creased pie. So one of my devices is now no longer part of the AirPods Max connection "fold." It lives separately from my little audio ecosystem, relying on its own connection as opposed to the symbiotic relationship that my MacBook and iPad are part of. A limb has been replaced, but the nerves remain unconnected. I use my phone for most of my music listening. It means that I don't have to worry about connection issues if I stand up for my half-hourly leg stretch, and modern Bluetooth protocols mean my music still sounds excellent. I'm not critically listening while I work, so I don't need the most impressive sound possible. My new phone shows a significant chink in the AirPods Max's blue, aluminum armor. What happens if I switch out the rest of my devices? What if I swap my laptop for a Windows machine, or my iPad for another tablet? It's not likely right now, but I could have said the same thing about my iPhone a few months ago. For now, the AirPods Max remain permanently on my desk, an almost guaranteed appearance in work calls and my Japanese lessons ("why do your headphones look like that?" my teacher asks — "you'd have to ask Apple," I reply). But that says nothing of the future. My laptop does need replacing soon, and those Razer models look very, very tempting... Follow Tom's Guide on Google News to get our up-to-date news, how-tos, and reviews in your feeds. Make sure to click the Follow button.

iOS 26 Public Beta coming soon, iOS 27 development already in sight: Mark Gurman
iOS 26 Public Beta coming soon, iOS 27 development already in sight: Mark Gurman

Mint

time11 hours ago

  • Mint

iOS 26 Public Beta coming soon, iOS 27 development already in sight: Mark Gurman

Apple could be gearing up to release the first public beta of iOS 26 this week, according to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman. Writing in hisPower On newsletter, Gurman stated that 'all indications' point to the public beta phase beginning in the coming days, with a likely release on or around Wednesday, 23 July. While Apple had previously confirmed that the iOS 26 public beta would arrive in July, it refrained from providing a specific launch date. This upcoming rollout will give users outside the developer community an early chance to experience the new features and improvements introduced in iOS 26. Alongside the iPhone software, Apple is also expected to make public beta versions of iPadOS 26, macOS 26, tvOS 26, watchOS 26, and HomePod software 26 available at the same time. For the first time, Apple will also be offering a public beta of its next major firmware update for AirPods. However, visionOS 26 will remain exclusive to developers, as Apple does not plan to release a public beta for the platform, according to its official beta website. Those interested in testing the updates can register for the Apple Beta Software Program at no cost. Participants are advised to back up their devices prior to installation, as beta versions may include bugs and stability issues. Although the updates have already been available through Apple's developer beta programme, public testers are generally encouraged to wait for the public beta version. In recent years, Apple removed the $99 annual fee requirement for accessing developer betas, but an Apple Developer account is still necessary. Looking further ahead, Gurman also suggested that Apple may commence development of iOS 27 soon. The upcoming version will reportedly focus on features designed for the much-anticipated foldable iPhone, which is rumoured to debut in the latter half of 2026.

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