Technology - Google News |
- One of the best new features coming to your iPhone will help clean up your home screen — here's how it works - CNBC
- Microsoft July 2020 Patch Tuesday fixes 123 vulnerabilities - ZDNet
- Infinity Ward tries to make its ‘Call of Duty’ Border War skin less offensive - Engadget
| Posted: 15 Jul 2020 06:39 AM PDT  The App Library organizes all of your apps for you. Todd Haselton | CNBC Apple's new iPhone software has a new feature that will finally help you organize your home screen. Right now, if you're like me, you might have dozens and dozens of apps in various folders across several pages. But, a new feature in iOS 14, which is available to try now and officially launches this fall, cleans everything up. The feature is called App Library, and it's awesome. It automatically organizes all of your apps into different categories, like social, productivity, creativity or utilities. You can always drag down from the top of the screen for a specific app if you don't want to dig around the folders. I've been using it for a few weeks, and it has totally changed how I use my iPhone. Now, instead of having apps all over my home screen, I just use App Library and search for the ones I need when I need them. You can try it yourself if you test the iOS 14 public beta, otherwise it'll hit your iPhone (the iPhone 6s and newer) this fall for free. Here's how App Library works. How to set up App Library in the iOS 14 beta on your iPhoneCheck "App Library Only" here to make sure new apps don't appear on your home screen. Todd Haselton | CNBC First, you'll want to make sure App Library is turned on. To do that:
That will force new apps to only appear in the App Library instead of on your home screen. Next, you can clean up all your apps by turning off the various pages they appear on. Tap the gray button with circles on it. Todd Haselton | CNBC To do that:
Remove all your pages of apps by unchecking the circles. Todd Haselton | CNBC That's it. My clean home screen with widgets and just a few apps. Everything else I need is organized. Todd Haselton | CNBC Now, the App Library will automatically store all of your apps to the right of your primary home screen. And, with widgets in the new iOS 14, you can place those on your home screen instead. They provide quick access to the weather, calendar, photos and more, and look a lot better than a dozen iOS icons. An example of my new home screen is above, with just a few apps appearing instead of the hundreds I used to have. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Microsoft July 2020 Patch Tuesday fixes 123 vulnerabilities - ZDNet Posted: 14 Jul 2020 10:51 AM PDT  The monthly security updates for Microsoft products -- also known as Patch Tuesday -- are out for the month of July 2020. This month, Redmond fixed 123 security flaws across 13 products. None of the security bugs fixed this month have been observed being exploited in the real world. The most severe bug patched this month is a bug (CVE-2020-1350) in the Windows Server DNS component. Discovered by Check Point researchers, the bug received a 10 out of 10 severity rating, and researchers say the bug can be easily weaponized to create wormable (self-propagating) malware. See ZDNet's separate coverage for this bug, codenamed SigRed, here. Other important bugs patched this month also include remote code vulnerabilities in:
These "remote code execution" vulnerabilities are the most severe, as they allow hackers to execute code on a system in remote attack scenarios. Since Patch Tuesday updates are delivered in monthly blocks, system administrators can't select which patches to apply and which they don't. System administrators are advised to review the threat posed by the RCE vulnerabilities listed above and decide the urgency for patching to each of their respetive organizations. System administrators who manage large fleets of computers -- such as those deployed across enterprises and government organizations -- are also advised to test today's updates for any bugs before deploying them to production systems. Malware authors are known to follow Microsoft's monthly security updates, select the most useful/dangerous bugs, and patch-diff the security updates packages to find the exact bug Microsoft fixed -- so they can weaponize them for upcoming attacks. Below is some useful information about today's Patch Tuesday, but also the security updates released by other companies this month, which sysadmins might also need to address as well, besides Microsoft's batch.
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| Infinity Ward tries to make its ‘Call of Duty’ Border War skin less offensive - Engadget Posted: 15 Jul 2020 08:16 AM PDT On Tuesday, Call of Duty developer Infinity Ward changed the name of Modern Warfare and Warzone's Border War skin. The cowboy cop skin is now called "Home on the Range." The change seems to be an attempt to crack down on racism in Call of Duty, but you could argue that it fails to do so. The Border War skin was introduced a few months ago in Modern Warfare Season 3. It was criticized for glorifying the US Border Patrol and violence against immigrants, PC Gamer explains. Following Black Lives Matter protests around the world, Activision delayed new Call of Duty seasons, and it added a Black Lives Matter message to its games. Infinity Ward promised to crack down on racism with increased monitoring of racist material, more in-game reporting and more permanent bans for repeat offenders. But all of this seemed a bit superficial when the game allowed players to run around as killer cowboy cops designed to "show them the error of their ways."
A patch released Tuesday changed the name of the skin and bio. The previous description ("Show them the error of their ways and make them pay with D-Day's Border War operator skin") now reads: "Play along with the deer and the antelope with the Home on the Range D-Day operator skin." The skin itself remains the same. It is still clearly inspired by the US Border Patrol, and the deer and antelope description doesn't really fit the image of a cop in pleated trousers and a bulletproof vest. Creating the skin in the first place wasn't a great idea, but Infinity Ward is fulfilling its pledge to crack down on racism (its own included) and taking action. Earlier this month, Infinity Ward also removed the 'OK' hand gesture from Call of Duty: Modern Warfare and Warzone. Previously players could use the hand gesture in the battlefield or while firing their guns, but the gesture is now recognized by the Anti-Defamation League as a white supremacy hate symbol. Hopefully, Infinity Ward will continue its anti-racism efforts and remain open to learning and improving as it goes. |
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