he US tech giant won’t offer its VPN-like feature in China despite its stated commitment to user privacy. This Janus-face approach to privacy risks creating an intractable privacy paradox in China, one of its fastest-growing markets.

(Virtual private networks, or VPNs, offer a workaround for consumers to use these services, but ad monetization isn’t happening in these cases.) CBC Gem is ad-supported, though it’s also offered ad-free with a paid subscription. Other AVOD services available in Canada include The Roku Channel and Tubi. VOD services from broadcast players are also factored into the CTV market sizing.

That’s likely because most bad actors are impersonating organizations’ login portals: About 73% of phishing sites impersonate Microsoft product-related pages (which many health systems use), per new Atlas VPN data. Major health systems a slowing down phishing email attacks by deploying new software, in combination with more employee training:.

First, we will explore pandemic-driven trends in remote work and cybercrime, and highlight enterprises' challenges in responding, with a particular focus on VPN technology. Then, we will explain Zero Trust and how ZTNA services can help solve these challenges.

It’s difficult to get an accurate count of how many people used Clubhouse before it was blocked, but the crackdown hasn’t stopped some loyal users from changing the country associated with their Apple App Store to download the app and access it through a virtual private network (VPN). The Clubhouse hype also helped spotlight existing social audio apps and Clubhouse clones in China.

Apple also added a VPN function to its paid iCloud+ backup and storage service. FaceTime takes on Zoom and will work with Android and Windows devices: Apple’s FaceTime app received improved audio and video, as well as blurred backgrounds and a tiled interface similar to Zoom. FaceTime users can also invite Android and Windows users into video calls provided they use a browser to connect to the call.

That same survey found that 30% of respondents of those spending more purchased videoconferencing software, and 15% bought security software, such as VPNs and firewalls, to keep company information protected while working remote. About a quarter of respondents said there would be no change in their spending budget, and 15% noted they were unsure.