Finding New Software, Checking Their Security History?

Finding new software, checking their security history?

Maybe not exactly what you are looking for but you could check if their software has a good or bad record in terms of vulnerabilities. Just google for software name and then "exploit" or "vulnerability". If something exists, you will be directed to links of corresponding CVEs or links on exploit DB or similar.

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Don't have the new 'Software' Store in Ubuntu 16.04 LTS

Have you tipped the check box to download updates during install? If not try to make an update. sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get upgradeBut normaly it should be installed, except the case of a beta build

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what could be the reason for my new software to block?

Are you 9? I can barely understand what you are saying

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Is there a way I can update my iPhone 4S to the new software update without un-jail breaking it?

I know two ways go on cydia and look up iOS 7 software or look up iOS 7 you might find something but the other way is to upset it and jailbrake it again

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can anyone tell from where can i get cool new softwares???

Here you go! Happy hunting!

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How do I install new software?

APT is the package manager under Debian, for Raspberry Pi or any other system. The command line tool curl is installed in this example. You need to be connected to the Internet. If you have not done so recently it is worth running, This updates the list of packages that are available to apt-get. Then use apt-cache to search for the package that you want to install, in this case, Every package name or description with the word 'curl' in it will be displayed in a list. This is useful in cases where you are not sure as to the exact name of the package that you want to install. Once you have the name of the package that you want, install it as follows, If you are not sure what you are looking for or just wish to browse through what is available, you can alternatively use the menu-driven tool Aptitude:

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Why are companies still actively developing new software in Java? It seems that there a better language is out there.

Q: Why are companies still actively developing new software in Java? It seems that there a better language is out there.The main reasons are legacy and organizational inertia. There are a lot of systems written in Java and most development is not greenfield projects, but refinement of existing applications/infrastructure. If it works, do not fix it. It costs a lot to port software to a different programming language and its eco-system. COBOL is still used because there are a lof of systems developed in COBOL.Concerning organizational inertia, it takes time to get an organization to use new technology. As a rule of thumb, if the new technology does not give a magnitude better in some critical aspects (e.g., productivity, quality, etc.), then it is not significantly better in itself. Few technologies achieve this. For example, a company bought a new system, it cost 20000000. the organizational cost for learning this new system was initally 200000000 and it took one year

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How can i make my computer faster without new software or hardware?

There is this little OS called linux. Ever heard of it?

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New software engineer: Should I seek new projects/employment if I am working with aging technology?

Is this paranoia reasonable, and if so would it be wise to have a conversation with management about this concern? You want to tell your current boss you are afraid you wo not be attractive to other employers? I do not think that's a good idea...Or, if I would like to be able to work with companies using more modern technology in the future, would it be best to just keep my nose to the grindstone?I think you should keep trying out new technologies in your spare time. Pick up a small hobby project to work on one or two evenings a week, using a different platform or programming language. Feel free to abandon projects or stash them to try out yet another thing. The goal is not to master one particular second language, but to keep trying out new things every other month or so.Another option is to look on Meetup for events in your area. At least in my area, there's quite a few groups promoting their pet new language/platform and giving demos to people who want to give it a try. (It's probably also a good way to casually stay visible to potential new employers.)