Blink-based Opera 15 strikes a sour note with users

	Apple hires Yves Saint Laurent CEO to head special projects | Most Americans don't want wearable tech like iWatch, Google Glass
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	Blink-based Opera 15 strikes a sour note with users Opera has released Opera 15 for Computers, the company's first stab at a browser based on the Blink engine. Unfortunately for the Norwegian company, more vocal users have been less than receptive to the browser, lamenting the loss of familiar features like basic bookmarking and tab management. Read More WEBCAST: Dell KACE Apple in the Enterprise Join us to learn about best practices for supporting Apple devices in your organization as first class citizens alongside their Windows counterparts. View Now! In this Issue Apple hires Yves Saint Laurent CEO to head special projects Most Americans don't want wearable tech like iWatch, Google Glass Calif. attorney general: Time to crack down on companies that don't encrypt WHITE PAPER: VMware 4 Reasons to Expand Virtualization of Your IT Environment In this eBook, find out how other VMware customers have extended their virtualization deployment and have uncovered significant benefits, such as simplified IT management and reallocation of resources. Read Now! Apple hires Yves Saint Laurent CEO to head special projects Apple has hired Paul Deneve, until Tuesday the CEO of French luxury brand Yves Saint Laurent, to work as its vice president for special projects, igniting fresh speculation about possible new product launches including a TV or wearable computing devices such as a smart watch. "We're thrilled to welcome Paul Deneve to Apple. He'll be working on special projects as a vice president reporting directly to Tim Cook," said Apple spokesman Alan Hely via email. Read More Most Americans don't want wearable tech like iWatch, Google Glass Apple's anticipated iWatch and Google Glass have provoked plenty of headlines, but a recent poll shows that a majority of well-heeled Americans with college degrees wouldn't consider buying or wearing such devices. Read More Calif. attorney general: Time to crack down on companies that don't encrypt If organizations throughout California encrypted their customers' sensitive data, more than 1.4 million Californians would not have had their information put at risk in 2012, according to a newly released report on statewide data breaches from California Attorney General Kamala Harris. All told, some 2.5 million people were affected by the 131 breaches reported to the state. Notably, organizations in the Golden State are only required to report a breach if it affects 500 or more users, so it's plausible (if not likely) that the overall number of breaches is higher. Read More
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