Google enables Forward Secrecy to prevent hackers in the future to access your data, Royal Caribbean outfits cruise ships with iPads for passengers, and Android devices with Ice Cream Sandwich won't have Flash.
- Google Protects User Data for the Future with Forward Secrecy: Google enables a feature called Forward Secrecy that will prohibit a hacker from accessing your data, even given future abilities to crack SSL encryption. [ReadWriteWeb]
- Big Fish Sells Subscriptions to Its Games on the iPad: Apple has agreed to allow Big Fish Games to sell its titles by monthly subscription on the iPad, much like the Netflix streaming service for movies. [Bloomberg]
- Samsung to issue fix for Galaxy Nexus: Samsung has developed a fix for the volume issues that have plagued the Galaxy Nexus, released last week in the U.K. They will be sending the update shortly. [Computerworld]
- Google Wave, Knol and Gears Headed for Retirement: Google finally decides when their Wave and Gears services will cease. [Mashable]
- Samsung releases fixed Android 3.2 update for Wi-Fi-only Galaxy Tab 10.1: After releasing an update to the Galaxy Tab 10.1 last week that hampered the devices Wi-Fi connectivity, Samsung has re-released the Android 3.2 update with a fix. [The Verge]
- Penguin Shuts Down Libraries' Access To New E-Titles On Amazon Kindle: Due to concerns about the security of digital editions, Penguin suspended the availability of their newer titles on Amazon and is working to solve the problem. [TechCrunch]
- Android Ice Cream Sandwich Shipping Without Flash: The recent release of the Samsung Galaxy Nexus has revealed that Android devices powered by Ice Cream Sandwich will, for now, not ship with Flash. [MakeUseOf]
- Cruise Line to Offer an iPad in Every Stateroom: Royal Caribbean adds the iPad to the list of amenities one would be able to access while staying in one of its staterooms. [TUAW]
