The Insider News

ZDNet[^]:

DevOps is an invisible thread that runs through the entire process of IT, from the design of the software right out to the software running in production.

ReadWrite[^]:

Is Android "true" open source? Yes, and Google may not like it.

Neowin[^]:

Microsoft's Internet Explorer has a bit of a brand identity issue on its hands. Because of decisions made many, many years ago, Internet Explorer 6 has left a sour taste in the mouths of developers and consumers. Even some of the older iterations like IE7 and 8 are still loathed by consumers but later iterations like IE10 and 11 have fared much better in terms of providing a positive web browsing experience.

Ars Technica[^]:

A few guide-bots and minimal communications get the job done.

Computerworld[^]:

As smartphone shipments soar, Windows Phone's market share drops to 2.5% in second quarter, IDC says.

Renesys[^]:

There was minor consternation in Internet engineering circles today, as the number of IPv4 networks worldwide briefly touched another magic “power of 2″ size limit. As it turns out, 512K (524,288 to be exact, or 2-to-the-19th power) is the maximum number of routes supported by the default TCAM configuration on certain aging hardware platforms.

DevOps[^]:

How many IT people does it take to produce an application? Actually, let me rephrase that. How many IT people does it take to produce an application effectively and efficiently? For many organizations, the answer to the second question is less than the answer to the first because the traditional IT hierarchy includes layers of middle-manager decision makers that weigh everything down.

Infoworld[^]:

Attackers used Google Developers and public DNS to disguise traffic between the malware and command-and-control servers.

BGR[^]:

Researchers have been working on a prototype smartphone that can be recharged using only the sound waves that we encounter every day when walking down the street.