The last time I switched web browsers was back in 2012, when everyone at my company started using Google Chrome. I switched because I didn't want to feel left out.

In that time, I haven't considered switching back to anything else. But for the first time in decades, Fast Company reports that a new startup is building a web browser from scratch. It wants to build a browser that works on cheap computers, including the Raspberry Pi.

Funny timing, right? We just discussed whether or not non-engineering folks could do their jobs on Chromebooks. Is this the next step towards living in a (business) world driven by less powerful hardware? Let me know what you think in this new SaaSOps Community thread.
Fast Company | For more than two decades, building a new web browser from scratch has been practically unheard of. But a small company called Ekioh has its reasons. Flow is starting with a blank slate and building its own rendering engine. Its goal is to make web-based apps run smoothly even on cheap microcomputers such as the Raspberry Pi.
BetterCloud Monitor | Most IT leaders agree that SaaS license spend management is a top priority. But how much of a cost-saving opportunity is lingering? We did some simple math that'll get your attention.
BleepingComputer | More state-sponsored hacking groups have joined the ongoing attacks targeting tens of thousands of on-premises Exchange servers impacted by severe vulnerabilities tracked as ProxyLogon. After Microsoft's initial report that the vulnerabilities were actively exploited by a Chinese APT group named Hafnium, Slovak internet security firm ESET shared info on at least three other Chinese-backed hacking groups abusing the ProxyLogon flaws in ongoing attacks.
ZDNet | Google has been tweaking Meet to ensure that it's fit for the job of conducting video meetings from home or work during constrained conditions, such as when the kids are streaming video at the same time as a work meeting needs to happen. Microsoft is now tackling the same challenge for Teams – the chat, video and collaboration platform that has at least 115 million daily active users.
Gizmodo | We’ve gone through some of the most well-known password managers and password-remembering web browsers on the market right now to assess how easy each of them make it to export your usernames and passwords in a format that’s going to be easily understandable by another service.
How-To Geek | If you’re working in Google Sheets, you should already be familiar with its grid-like interface, where cells are separated by borderlines called gridlines. If you want to hide these gridlines from view, however, here’s what you’ll need to do.
SaaSOps Community | This one's a continuation from a recent SOLVE event from 7 months ago—and it's still going strong. Is the dynamic SPF offering the way to go, or should you consider CNAME and TXT? Join the conversation by clicking the link above.
Twitter   FaceBook   LinkedIn
330 7th Ave, New York, NY 10001

Manage Preferences   |   Unsubscribe   |   Forward   |   View on the Web