Open Source Smart Toolbox Fixes Lost Tool Problem; Is Non-USB Flash Direct From China Safe?

To view a web version of this message, click here Send this message to a friend Featured Video Open Source Smart Toolbox Fixes Lost Tool Problem Intel workers lose about $35,000 worth of hand tools every year in their factories. The open source Smart Toolbox aims to fix that. The project, which is one of about 140 going on inside Intel fabs and factories, is based on the same Galileo boards Intel has used to support some high-altitude balloon launches -- except this is an extremely simple, practical application. Intel's Dan Mcculley shows Timothy Lord how it works.  ==================================================================== Virtualization Best Practices Guide Whether you're running applications on physical or virtual machines, you still need to stay vigilant to guard against the constant and growing hazard of malware and other cyberthreats that can put your business at risk. Kaspersky Lab security experts have created this practical guide to help you learn the ins and outs of choosing and implementing the right virtualization security solution for your organization. ===================================================================== Additional Features Is Non-USB Flash Direct From China Safe? Book Review: Bulletproof SSL and TLS Workaday Software For BSD on the Desktop? ==================================================================== How to Determine If Cloud Backup Is Right for Your Servers Gartner Research that discusses two key factors, technical feasibility and TCO economics, that backup and IT operations managers should consider when assessing cloud backup as an alternative to traditional on-premises backup for an organization. ===================================================================== Follow Slashdot on Twitter and on Facebook.     You are subscribed to this Resource Newsletter as samuel.goulder@gmail.com   To unsubscribe, click here or send an email to: unsubscribe-47675@elabs10.com To ensure delivery of this newsletter to your inbox and to enable images, please add slashdot@newsletters.slashdot.org to your e-mail address book or safe senders list. Slashdot | 594 Howard Street, Suite 300 | San Francisco, CA 94105 To view our Privacy Policy click here.