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Manage your documents even more efficiently with DEVONthink and DEVONnote 2.8.4

DEVONtechnologies, LLC updates all editions of its intelligent information and document manager DEVONthink as well as the smart notebook DEVONnote. Version 2.8.4 simplifies moving documents into the database, enhances smart groups, and improves performance and reliability. The updates are free and recommended for all users.

Saarland computer scientists present guarantees for online anonymity

When performing an online search for sensitive topics, one may wish to remain unobserved. Millions of people use the Tor network for that purpose, even though it does not provide perfect anonymity. Computer scientists from the Saarland University have now developed a program that can measure the anonymity of a user's connection within the Tor network. The scientists used real-time data from the Tor network, and examined a wide range of possible attackers (Hall 9, Booth E13).

CeBIT 2015 kicks off with innovations, information and inspiration for the d!conomy

"d!conomy" is the lead theme for CeBIT 2015, which kicks off this weekend with a lineup of over 5,000 innovations from the digital industries, a conference program packed with top speakers, and a captivating showcase by this year's Partner Country, China. "This year's fair is putting the spotlight on digitization and the profound impact it is having on every aspect of business and society," said Oliver Frese, the member of Deutsche Messe's Managing Board responsible for CeBIT, on Tuesday in Hannover, Germany. "For anyone with a stake in the digital world, CeBIT offers an unparalleled mix of innovations, information and inspiration that makes it the world's leading event."

Flexible sensors turn skin into a touch-sensitive interaction space for mobile devices

If a mobile phone rings during a meeting, its owner often has to dig it out before it can be muted. A more discreet method would be to decline the incoming call by pressing on one of your fingers. Computer scientists at Saarland University are studying the potential use of the human body as a touch sensitive surface for controlling mobile devices. They have developed flexible silicone rubber stickers with pressure-sensitive sensors that fit snugly to the skin. By operating these touch input stickers, users can use their own body to control mobile devices. Because of the flexible material used, the sensors can be manufactured in a variety of shapes, sizes and personalized designs. The research team will be presenting the 'iSkin' project from March 16th to March 20th at the Cebit computer expo in Hanover (Stand E13, Hall 9).


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