Inside Nebula's new 'turn-key' private cloud

	Court rules ReDigi MP3 resales illegal | Open source plug-in speeds mobile app development
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	Inside Nebula's new 'turn-key' private cloud As amorphous as the concept of "the cloud" continues to be, we know it means instant gratification. It's a foregone conclusion that you can head over to Amazon Web Services and spin up some servers in about as much time as it takes to order a book. A new private cloud solution from OpenStack startup Nebula, called Nebula One, is looking to bring that Amazon Web Services experience to your own data center. Read More WHITE PAPER: Mobiquity Inc. New Report: Mobile Shopping Satisfaction Survey Many smartphone and tablet users say they might not shop at a retailer after a poor mobile-shopping experience. Slow-loading, hard-to-navigate and error-prone checkout sites mean frustrated customers and no sales. Take a look at this independent survey of the top 20 brick-and-mortar retailers. Learn more. In this Issue Court rules ReDigi MP3 resales illegal Open source plug-in speeds mobile app development Hybrid Memory Cube spec makes DRAM 15 times faster Dataguise introduces field-level encryption for Apache Hadoop database Three Apple patent claims reinstated -- but not one key to $1.05B Samsung suit WHITE PAPER: BlackBerry The BlackBerry 10: Everything You Need in One Place All the relevant information, tools, resources, and offers you may need as you prepare for a seamless transition are in one place. This document provides a quick, convenient overview of the program. Learn More Court rules ReDigi MP3 resales illegal Apple, Amazon, and other aspiring purveyors of second-hand digital goods are likely scrutinizing a federal judge's ruling that ReDigi's online marketplace for reselling legally purchased, "pre-owned" MP3s violates Capitol Records' copyrights. U.S. District Judge Richard Sullivan ultimately decided that ReDigi's platform violates the Copyright Act of 1976, because in transferring a file from one system to another, that file is technically being duplicated -- even if at the end of the process, only one version of the file exists. Read More Open source plug-in speeds mobile app development A plug-in intended to make it easier for mobile developers to test applications and deploy them to the cloud is available for download. The open source plug-in, called the Soasta CloudTest Plugin for Jenkins, links the Jenkins continuous integration system to the Soasta Touchtest platform for testing multi-touch, gesture-based applications on the CloudBees Java platform-as-a-service. Applications would be deployed on CloudBees. Apple iOS and Google Android application builders can take advantage of the plug-in, which purports to eliminate manual steps in the mobile app development cycle. Read More Hybrid Memory Cube spec makes DRAM 15 times faster Backed by 100 tech companies, the three largest memory makers announced the final specifications for three-dimensional DRAM, which is aimed at increasing performance for networking and high-performance computing markets. Micron, Samsung and Hynix are leading the technology development efforts backed by the Hybrid Memory Cube Consortium (HMC). The technology, called a Hybrid Memory Cube, will stack multiple volatile memory dies on top of a DRAM controller. Read More Dataguise introduces field-level encryption for Apache Hadoop database Dataguise says the latest version of its data-protection product enables users to encrypt sensitive data right down to specific fields within an open source Apache Hadoop database. DG for Hadoop 4.3 also makes use of the traditional Dataguise "masking" capability across single or multiple Hadoop clusters to camouflage sensitive data. Read More Three Apple patent claims reinstated -- but not one key to $1.05B Samsung suit The USPTO has reinstated three claims in an Apple patent it had earlier said it was minded to reject -- but not the claim involved in Apple's $1.05 billion dollar lawsuit against Samsung, according to documents filed by Samsung with a Californian court on Monday. Read More
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