not unless configured by a really clueless person
I think that is what was being implied by the summary. When I read it, I didn't assume that that was how PHPmyadmin came out of the box. They probably should have used better wording like "nd this application was configured to allow database access without a password", to ensure they got the correct point across.
Surely if you connect a keyboard to a tablet device you just destroyed the entire point of having a tablet. What you want is a lightweight laptop or netbook instead.
Not entirely. I find it beneficial to take notes on the tablet with a stylus for things that don't type out well (workflow diagrams, server layouts) but I like having the option of typing when I want to describe the diagram I just drew.
The thing I don't like about the Zagg keyboards is that they are just a tad too small. I understand that they are trying to fit the form factor of the iPad for creating a nice looking and natural feeling case. So I use the Zagg when I am on the go, but use a standard apple wireless keyboard when I am at my desk. I can't say I have completely switched over to the iPad for productivity apps, though, I prefer a much larger screen for my workspace.
I thought they fixed that in iOS 5. Or at the least, you can have it activated at the store and then all updates can be done over wifi/3g.
Looking at the specs, does the 1GB RAM limitation have a negative impact on performance? I have also heard complaints on the responsiveness of the UI at times, is that still an issue?
note to self research iPhone controlled bidet
Not quite an iphone, but one with a remote control
I find it funny that the graphic they selected was an iPhone, when the big issues with the Carrier IQ software is on Android phones.
If they are not replacing the screen, just the board, then I think they are wasting their time. Based on how awkward the FreeRunner is with regards to the shape and size of the screen (480x640), they will never be able to compete with any recent Android or iPhone model.
Since they stated it will be using the same case, they are really limiting how much they can do for the FreeRunner.
The downside of this approach is the risk of data leaking onto the unencrypted volume, through temporary files, swap space, browser caches, files inadvertantly saved in the wrong place and so-on.
That's 100% correct if you need plausible deniability, and it is why TrueCrypt recommends using a "Hidden Operating System" or mounting from a live-cd for this kind of protection. While scripting all of what you said above is possible, if you miss one small thing then you can lose your plausible deniability.
If you just want to protect the data and the names of files don't matter, then there are a finite number of places on windows you could clean via scripts out that would clean up any temporary files laying around.
"A car is just a big purse on wheels." -- Johanna Reynolds
