It’s pronounced “ten,” not “X.” Here are 10 things you need to know about the iPhone X http://cnn.it/2wZAp0i
Wednesday, September 13, 2017
Monday, August 28, 2017
Trump Cybersecurity Advisors Resign, Cite ‘Insufficient Attention’ More Leaving the Sinking Ship
The President’s denial of Russian election hacking was among their frustrations.
The resignations came Monday and were acknowledged by the White House on Tuesday. Nextgov has recently published the resignation letter that the departing councilors submitted. According to Roll Call, seven members resigned from the 27-member Council.
But the resigning advisors also said the Administration was not “adequately attentive to the pressing national security matters within the NIAC’s purview, or responsive to sound advice received from experts and advisors.” The letter also zeroed in on “insufficient attention to the growing threats to the cybersecurity of the critical systems upon which all Americans depend,” including election systems.
While he has ordered better security for government networks, Trump has shown little understanding or seriousness when it comes to the broader issues surrounding, in his words, “the cyber.” Most notably, he has refused to accept the U.S. intelligence community’s conclusion that Russia engineered a hacking and propaganda campaign meant to subvert the 2016 presidential election, and even floated the idea of forming a cybersecurity task force with Russia. The administration also missed a self-imposed deadline for presenting a comprehensive cybersecurity plan.
Source: Trump Cybersecurity Advisors Resign, Cite ‘Insufficient Attention’ | Fortune.com
Friday, June 9, 2017
1 dead, several injured after church bus overturns near Atlanta
A church bus with Alabama high-schoolers on board overturned while headed to the Atlanta airport this afternoon, according to the church.
One person died at the scene and another 4 to 5 people sustained critical injuries, according to the Atlanta Fire Department, which said that eight additional people were in serious condition…
Source: 1 dead, several injured after church bus overturns near Atlanta – ABC News
Thursday, June 8, 2017
Saturday, April 22, 2017
How to Automatically Turn Your Wi-Fi Back On in Windows 10
You may want to turn your Wi-Fi off to save battery power on an airplane or somewhere else where there’s no Wi-Fi available. With Windows 10’s Creators Update, you can now have your PC automatically re-enable your Wi-Fi so you don’t have to remember to do so later.
This option is only available in Windows 10’s Settings application and the taskbar’s network menu. You won’t see this option when disabling your Wi-Fi interface via the old Network Connections interface in the Control Panel.
To disable your Wi-Fi from the Taskbar, click the Wi-Fi icon in the notification area near your clock and click the “Wi-Fi” button to disable it.
When your Wi-Fi is set to “Off”, you can choose to turn it back on in 1 hour, 4 hours, or 1 day—just like in the Settings app. The default option is Manually, which means you’ll need to click the “Wi-Fi” tile in this menu to re-enable Wi-Fi.
Sadly, no similar option is available when enabling Airplane Mode. If you want to turn your Wi-Fi back on automatically, you’ll need to disable Wi-Fi instead of enabling Airplane Mode.
If you want to do this from the Settings menu, navigate to Settings > Network & Internet > Wi-Fi. Set your Wi-Fi connection to “Off” here, and you can tell Windows to automatically turn your Wi-Fi back on in 1 hour, 4 hours, or 1 day. The default option is Manually, which means Windows won’t automatically turn on your Wi-Fi for you. You’ll have to flip the switch back on yourself.
Source: How to Automatically Turn Your Wi-Fi Back On in Windows 10