CloudLock Launches A Fully Cloud-Based Selective Encryption Product
 Cloud security startup CloudLock will launch new encryption product to make it easier for service-as-a-service and cloud platforms to protect sensitive data. Called CloudLock Selective Encryption, the product’s launch comes a few weeks after CloudLock announced that it had raised $ 16.5 million in Series C funding led by Bessemer Venture Partners, bringing its total funding to $ 28.2 million. It will make its public debut next week at the 2014 RSA Conference in San Francisco. CloudLock Selective Encryption will protect data on the two platforms, Salesforce.com and Google Apps, that CloudLock currently covers, as well as new cloud service ... → Read More
 Cloud security startup CloudLock will launch new encryption product to make it easier for service-as-a-service and cloud platforms to protect sensitive data. Called CloudLock Selective Encryption, the product’s launch comes a few weeks after CloudLock announced that it had raised $ 16.5 million in Series C funding led by Bessemer Venture Partners, bringing its total funding to $ 28.2 million. It will make its public debut next week at the 2014 RSA Conference in San Francisco. CloudLock Selective Encryption will protect data on the two platforms, Salesforce.com and Google Apps, that CloudLock currently covers, as well as new cloud service ... → Read More
              TechCrunch - Thursday, February 20, 2014

 On Wednesday Facebook announced that it acquired WhatsApp for $ 19 billion. It was a deal two years in the making, according to a source close to the situation. Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg first called Whatsapp CEO Jan Koum in the spring of 2012. A month after the call, the two went out for coffee in Los Altos. They went on a hike. Despite Zuckerberg’s wooing, the deal didn’t happen. But the two stayed in touch. There were dinners and a lot more hikes. There were three reasons Zuckerberg was so fascinated with Whatsapp: He’s confident it’s going to reach ...
 On Wednesday Facebook announced that it acquired WhatsApp for $ 19 billion. It was a deal two years in the making, according to a source close to the situation. Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg first called Whatsapp CEO Jan Koum in the spring of 2012. A month after the call, the two went out for coffee in Los Altos. They went on a hike. Despite Zuckerberg’s wooing, the deal didn’t happen. But the two stayed in touch. There were dinners and a lot more hikes. There were three reasons Zuckerberg was so fascinated with Whatsapp: He’s confident it’s going to reach ...  Not only is WhatsApp huge, it’s been growing like crazy. Right now, it has about 450 million users. And if you look at its growth curve compared to other popular services like Gmail, you can see why Facebook is willing to pay $ 19 billion for the company. In fact, WhatsApp is growing faster than Facebook did when Facebook was the same age. Impressive. Here’s a chart from Facebook comparing WhatsApp’s growth to a few other services: Join the conversation about this story »      Tech
 Not only is WhatsApp huge, it’s been growing like crazy. Right now, it has about 450 million users. And if you look at its growth curve compared to other popular services like Gmail, you can see why Facebook is willing to pay $ 19 billion for the company. In fact, WhatsApp is growing faster than Facebook did when Facebook was the same age. Impressive. Here’s a chart from Facebook comparing WhatsApp’s growth to a few other services: Join the conversation about this story »      Tech
               Does this happen to you? I’ll be having a very productive day working on a big project. Then I’ll go to lunch around 1pm.  I’ll be back at my desk and ready to work again by 1:30pm.   But I’ll look at my calendar and see that I have a meeting at 2pm. So I won’t re-start working on my big project, because by the time I got in the flow,  a half hour would definitely be up. I’ll do some work emails. At 2pm I’ll go to the meeting. The meeting will be exhausting and boring and throughout it I ...
 Does this happen to you? I’ll be having a very productive day working on a big project. Then I’ll go to lunch around 1pm.  I’ll be back at my desk and ready to work again by 1:30pm.   But I’ll look at my calendar and see that I have a meeting at 2pm. So I won’t re-start working on my big project, because by the time I got in the flow,  a half hour would definitely be up. I’ll do some work emails. At 2pm I’ll go to the meeting. The meeting will be exhausting and boring and throughout it I ...  Facebook just bought WhatsApp for $ 19 billion, which is its biggest competitor in social messaging. WhatsApp is used by 450 million people to send a variety of texts, photos, videos and more to friends all over the world for free. Messaging apps have become a threat to companies like Facebook since it prevents them from expanding overseas and obtaining access from coveted demographics in emerging markets. These charts from OnDevice explain why messaging apps have hurt Facebook and why Facebook spent billions buying WhatsApp. WhatsApp is the leader in social messaging apps. These stats show that WhatsApp is used ...
 Facebook just bought WhatsApp for $ 19 billion, which is its biggest competitor in social messaging. WhatsApp is used by 450 million people to send a variety of texts, photos, videos and more to friends all over the world for free. Messaging apps have become a threat to companies like Facebook since it prevents them from expanding overseas and obtaining access from coveted demographics in emerging markets. These charts from OnDevice explain why messaging apps have hurt Facebook and why Facebook spent billions buying WhatsApp. WhatsApp is the leader in social messaging apps. These stats show that WhatsApp is used ... 
