After silence on Java flaws, Oracle now says it cares

	New bug neutralizes latest Java security updates | Lotus 1-2-3 hits the big 3-0
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	After silence on Java flaws, Oracle now says it cares Oracle wants to you to know it is on the job when it comes to Java security. Two weeks after the U.S. Read More RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: Amazon Web Services New! Run Windows Server 2012 on Amazon Web Services Cloud Microsoft Windows Server® 2012 on Amazon Web Services (AWS) enables you to run any compatible Windows-based solution on the high-performance, cost-effective AWS cloud computing platform. Start running instances in minutes with AWS pre-configured Windows Server virtual machine images. Get started now for free with the AWS Free Tier. Get Started for Free with Windows Server on the AWS Cloud! The AWS Free Usage Tier includes Amazon EC2 instances running Windows Server 2012. Use up to 750 hours of Windows Micro Instances each month for one year – free! In this Issue New bug neutralizes latest Java security updates Lotus 1-2-3 hits the big 3-0 Anonymous hits US government site, threatens release of secrets Facebook updates developer policy after Vine scuffle WEBCAST: CDW Corporation Digital Signage Points the Way Digital Signage technology delivers specific, dynamic content to a specific audience, in a specific place, at a specific time. In this webcast you will learn from CDW expert David Waldron the components that comprise a digital signage solution, how to tell what kind of solutionmight be right for you and how to get started with deployment. Learn More. New bug neutralizes latest Java security updates Java's new security settings, designed to block drive-by browser attacks, can be bypassed by hackers, a researcher announced Sunday. The news came in the aftermath of several embarrassing zero-day vulnerabilities, and a recent commitment by the head of Java security that his team would fix bugs in the software. Read More Lotus 1-2-3 hits the big 3-0 Credit: Berit Myrekrok Read More Anonymous hits US government site, threatens release of secrets Hackers working under the name of the Anonymous hacktivist collective hit a U.S. government website on Saturday, replacing its home page with a 1,340-word text detailing its frustrations with the way the American legal system works and a threat to release "secrets" gathered from U.S. government websites. The website of the U.S. Sentencing Commission, which establishes sentencing policies for the federal court system, was offline for much of Saturday as a result of the attack. Read More Facebook updates developer policy after Vine scuffle Facebook has updated its policies for third-party application developers in a bid to explain why Twitter's new Vine video-sharing app is unable to access Facebook's friend-finder tool. While the updated policies don't mention Vine by name, the biggest changes appear designed to explain why Facebook decided to block the app, a move that sparked a wave of criticism this week. Read More
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