Quantum tech revenue to surge from $2.7bn to $9.4bn A Juniper Research study indicates commercial revenue from quantum technology will surge from $2.7 billion in 2024 to $9.4 billion by 2030, despite only 300 quantum computers being deployed
© 2024 ITBrief 7:45am NVIDIA launches AI-enabled media platform Holoscan for Media NVIDIA's new Holoscan for Media platform, revealed in AI Decoded, streamlines live media app development with AI on RTX AI PCs, transforming broadcasting
© 2024 ITBrief 7:35am Go incognito for real — lock down your data with iProVPN’s $10 one-year shield Online privacy isn’t just a luxury anymore — it’s a necessity. With iProVPN’s 1-year subscription, you can take control of your digital life and lock down your data for just $9.99 (reg. $28). Whether you’re streaming, browsing, or shopping, iProVPN keeps your personal information secure with military-grade encryption and a no-logging policy.
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© 2024 PC World 7:35am
| Women dominate 2024 Booker Prize shortlist Five out of the six authors short-listed are women, including Anne Michaels and Rachel Kushner.
© 2024 BBCWorld 6:55am Former BBC presenter Huw Edwards avoids jail over making indecent images of children The former face of the BBC's flagship news program has avoided jail after admitting to making indecent images of children.
© 2024 RadioNZ 6:45am Borrower upset lender didn't spot his gambling Mortgage brokers say a gambling habit can make loans tricky.
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Content platforms exploited for phishing attacks, warns Barracuda Barracuda reveals cybercriminals exploiting content platforms for phishing, targeting educational institutions and businesses worldwide with deceitful emails
© 2024 ITBrief 7:45am Live weather updates: Wintry blast hits the country Cold southerlies are sweeping up the country bringing snow warnings and road closures in parts of the South Island.
© 2024 RadioNZ 7:35am Cloudera unveils data security & AI solutions to enhance innovation At Cloudera EVOLVE24 in Dubai, Cloudera unveiled new solutions to bolster data security and accelerate AI deployment, including the Private Link Network and ML Project Accelerators
© 2024 ITBrief 7:25am Lenovo unveils AI services suite to advance enterprise adoption Lenovo introduces new AI services, including GPUaaS and XClarity One, to simplify AI adoption and enhance IT management, productivity, and sustainability
© 2024 ITBrief 7:25am SmartBear enhances BugSnag with advanced performance insights SmartBear unveils OpenTelemetry-native performance insights in BugSnag, enhancing real user monitoring and distributed tracing for developers and enterprises
© 2024 ITBrief 7:25am ‘Held hostage’: Town fed up with roadworks is getting even more roadworks Despite outrage in Selwyn at the congestion caused by overlapping roadworks, the council has announced more projects.
© 2024 Stuff.co.nz 7:25am Further Wellington train disruption possible as industrial action begins Tuesday Wellington train passengers are being advised to find another way to travel today as rail staff begin industrial action.
© 2024 RadioNZ 7:05am Live: Focus on Government law and order efforts Prime Minister Christopher Luxon can't put a timeframe on when law and order policies will start to reduce the number of victims.
© 2024 RadioNZ 7:05am Windows Media Player loses the ability to play DRM-protected content Last week, Microsoft updated a support page that tracks deprecated Windows features with a new announcement: legacy DRM services will no longer be available in Windows Media Player along with Silverlight, Windows 7, and Windows 8.
DRM, short for digital rights management, is a technological measure used to protect intellectual property from infringement. It mainly works by encrypting media (e.g., DVD and Blu-ray discs) in a way that restricts who can access said DRM-protected media.
With this deprecation of legacy DRM services, you will no longer be able to play DRM-protected media of any kind in Windows Media Player, Silverlight, Windows 7, and Windows 8. According to Windows Latest, that also means no more streaming of DRM content to Xbox 360.
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Windows 11 Pro
If you’re still on Windows 7 or Windows 8, you’ll have to upgrade to Windows 10 or Windows 11 to regain the ability to play DRM-protected media. Meanwhile, if you’re still using Windows Media Player, you’ll need to switch to another media player app with DRM support. The most popular alternative the free and open-source VLC app.
Further reading: Hey everyone, it’s time to switch to Windows 11
© 2024 PC World 6:55am
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