Microsoft shakes up Longhorn security

Grok Headline matches for Microsoft shakes up Longhorn security

Microsoft Shakes Up Windows with
'Modular' Longhorn

Microsoft Shakes Up Windows with
'Modular' Longhorn 05/14/2004 07:27 PM
Extreme Tech May 14 2004 11:42PM GMT

Microsoft Dusts Off 'Palladium' Security
for Longhorn

Microsoft Dusts Off 'Palladium' Security
for Longhorn 04/15/2005 09:53 AM
Redmond updates the game plan for its next-generation Windows security system, now set to debut in Longhorn. Developers this month will receive the first shiny pieces of the Next Generation Secure Computing Base in a preview build.

Microsoft sticks with controversial
Longhorn security

Microsoft sticks with controversial
Longhorn security 09/09/2004 07:05 AM
silicon.com Sep 9 2004 11:16AM GMT

Microsoft: Network Security Coming in
Longhorn Client

Microsoft: Network Security Coming in
Longhorn Client 03/25/2005 09:19 PM
eWeek Mar 26 2005 1:35AM GMT

Sober worm shakes Windows security

Sober worm shakes Windows security 04/19/2005 06:25 AM
It's tin-foil hat time again

Longhorn to Feature Next-Gen Security

Longhorn to Feature Next-Gen Security 04/15/2005 12:36 PM
Despite speculation that Microsoft had all but put to rest its controversial next-generation security system for Windows, "Palladium" is now set to make its first appearance in a Longhorn preview release at WinHEC 2005 later this month. Longhorn will isolate Internet Explorer in its own protected memory space.

Security in Longhorn: Focus on Least
Privilege.

Security in Longhorn: Focus on Least
Privilege. 04/25/2004 03:18 PM
MSDN: Security in Longhorn: Focus on Least Privilege. They seem to have redefined "least privilege" to mean "not every privilege in the entire universe", but the no-risk permission set stuff looks like a step in the right direction (and proof that Microsoft knows a good Java feature when they see it).

Longhorn Security: Real Or Just Bull?

Longhorn Security: Real Or Just Bull? 07/22/2004 11:07 AM
Security in Longhorn will be better when the new operating system is released in 2006 than security in Windows XP, which debuted in 2001 -- or so Microsoft has promised. How much better though, is a matter of how effective Microsoft, as well as Longhorn users, will be at staying one step ahead of the hackers that will surely be gunning for Longhorn vulnerabilities. For I.T. managers planning for Longhorn deployment, the key security factor is the great unknown -- anticipating future vulnerabilities that right now are a glint in the evil eye of hackers. All I.T. can do for now is to upgrade existing systems in anticipation of Longhorn's arrival.

Fewer permissions are key to Longhorn
security

Fewer permissions are key to Longhorn
security 04/06/2005 12:06 PM
Software engineers who attend Microsoft's annual Windows Hardware Engineering Conference later this month could get their first taste of a new Windows user permissions model that could change the way thousands of programs are developed and run. But as the company prepares for the final Longhorn development push, questions remain about its plans for a new user privileges model called Least-Privilege User Account, or LUA.

Security in Longhorn: Focus on Least
Privilege

Security in Longhorn: Focus on Least
Privilege 04/23/2004 05:52 PM
A least privileged environment is going to significantly increase the security of the "Longhorn" Windows platform. Get started today by writing managed code, first of all, and when building desktop applications, make them LUA (Logical Unit Application programming interface) compliant.

Longhorn can wait: Security patch for XP
is priority

Longhorn can wait: Security patch for XP
is priority 05/27/2004 12:22 AM
?Mimicking the Ford quality slogan of a generation ago, CEO Steve Ballmer said in his keynote at TechEd that at Microsoft ?security is job one.? To make his point, the Microsoft CEO said that completing a security patch for Windows XP is such a high priority, that work on it took precedence over completing Longhorn, the much-anticipated but delayed new release of the operating system.? Riiiight.

Gates Promises Longhorn Beta In 2005
Despite Security

Gates Promises Longhorn Beta In 2005
Despite Security 05/04/2004 07:33 PM

Gates Promises Longhorn Beta In 2005
Despite Security Concerns

Gates Promises Longhorn Beta In 2005
Despite Security Concerns 05/05/2004 07:43 PM

Microsoft corrals changes for Longhorn

Microsoft corrals changes for Longhorn 08/27/2004 02:11 PM
With SP2 out the door, Microsoft turns sights to Longhorn--which won't look quite as expected.

Microsoft Downgrades Longhorn

Microsoft Downgrades Longhorn 04/09/2004 05:24 PM

Microsoft Clips Longhorn

Microsoft Clips Longhorn 04/09/2004 04:04 PM

Microsoft: Why Longhorn Matters

Microsoft: Why Longhorn Matters 04/15/2005 09:46 AM
Thanks ski!

Microsoft Says Longhorn to Be HD DVD
Compatible

Microsoft Says Longhorn to Be HD DVD
Compatible 07/26/2004 10:33 AM

How Microsoft Is Clipping Longhorn

How Microsoft Is Clipping Longhorn 04/09/2004 03:57 PM
Never in its history has Microsoft (MSFT ) had to wait so long between Windows releases. When Windows XP launched in October, 2001, researcher Gartner Inc. expected the software giant to gin up a new version within two years. But Microsoft's ambitious follow-up to Windows XP, code-named Longhorn, has bogged down in delays. The company rarely discloses timelines for products, lest it miss its targets. But in copies of two e-mail messages obtained by BusinessWeek, Microsoft lays out a roadmap that shows Longhorn debuting in the first six months of 2006.

What's more, the e-mails disclose Microsoft's plans to cut some of the most far-reaching pieces of Longhorn in order to get the product shipped. For instance, Microsoft had planned to overhaul the file system, the way information is stored. The goal had been to change the way files relate to one another, so that users could quickly find documents, e-mail, and photos that have some connection to one another. It would be easy, for example, to locate not just digital photos, but e-mail from people in them. It's an enormous undertaking.

Microsoft Windows Longhorn

Microsoft Windows Longhorn 11/02/2003 09:47 AM

Tell Microsoft What You Want to See in
Longhorn Server

Tell Microsoft What You Want to See in
Longhorn Server 04/14/2004 09:01 AM
The Microsoft Windows Server team is soliciting feedback on the features users want to see in future versions of Windows Server, including the forthcoming Longhorn Server.

A Shorter Longhorn for Microsoft

A Shorter Longhorn for Microsoft 08/27/2004 11:03 PM
Business Week Aug 28 2004 3:02AM GMT

Microsoft to ship Longhorn with RSS

Microsoft to ship Longhorn with RSS 06/24/2005 06:55 PM

Microsoft on Friday announced its intention to fully support the RSS Web publishing standard in its next generation version of Windows, code-named Longhorn, along with plans to help application developers more easily create RSS-enabled applications for Windows.

Officials said the company is proposing its own Simple List extensions to RSS that will better allow the technology to support ordered lists of information. Presently, RSS feeds are sent and received as streams of messages with their order being determined only by the time they were sent. Microsoft's extensions are reportedly offering a way to add ordering information so RSS feeds can more intelligently handle, for instance, a Web site's list of best-selling items.

"The RSS [Simple List] extensions we are developing can allow a content publisher to enable a Web site to publish feeds that represent ordered lists of items. We will make these extensions widely available to developers through the Creative Commons [license]," said Megan Kidd, a group product manager on the Windows team.

Microsoft has already done some "baseline work at the platform level" that supports a range of basic functions that are contained in all applications that support RSS, which should help lighten their overall development effort.

"RSS feeds now come through Weblogs but it will go way beyond that. For instance, if you are at a conference and go to that Web site, subscribe to a feed that has all the conference information, you can have an RSS feed right into your calendar application like Outlook that will automatically update you on all changes being made at the conference like keynotes and sessions," Kidd said.

Some industry observers were encouraged not only by Microsoft's endorsement of the technology, but also because the software giant appears uninterested in dominating the technology and is being proactive in trying to help create commercial opportunities for other application developers.

"When Microsoft would talk about embracing and extending a technology, many would interpret that as engulfing and devouring. In this case, they seem to be really going out of their way to talk about extending but not co-opting this technology. The fact they are releasing this under the Creative Commons License, the same license that RSS is released under, is a pretty big deal in and of itself," said Michael Gartenberg, a vice president and research director at Jupiter Research.

Another upside for Microsoft, according to Gartenberg and others, is that the inclusion of RSS in Longhorn, along with the commitment to help ISVs create compatible applications, is that it builds more interest around Longhorn among developers and users, something the upcoming product needs.

"This should get developers a little more pumped up over Longhorn," Gartenberg said.

The downside about the move however, is that many smaller developers with RSS technologies will have the added pressure of having to be more innovative with their applications in order to stay ahead of much larger developers as RSS-based products become more of a commodity.

Asked about Microsoft's plans to incorporate RSS support into its upcoming Office 12 suite of desktop applications, Kidd said, "you can expect to see some functionality with Outlook," but that the company has yet to formulate any specific plans.

Microsoft will also make it easier for users to discover feeds within their browsers by illuminating icons that allow them to easily see what RSS feeds are available to them at any given moment. The company will also allow users to view the feed live from within the browser, which Kidd said is not available today.

"They will be able to actually see the feed, pick the one they want to subscribe to. We want to make it a one click experience," Kidd said.

Microsoft is expected to make the announcement Friday at the Gnomedex conference in Seattle.

SEE ALSO:

SAP hunts execs for sport, Gates falls a little short

Experts split on port 445 security risk

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Leaner Longhorn From Microsoft

Leaner Longhorn From Microsoft 12/30/2004 02:26 PM
Partners first heard whispers about Longhorn, the innovative next-generation of Windows with a completely new kernel, way back in 2002 or earlier. It was supposed to be in beta in 2003. Didn't happen. This year, Microsoft finally 'fessed up about its Longhorn travails, and in the process unveiled some significant technical compromises it would make to get the operating system out the door for its official release date of late 2006 (for the client) and late 2007 (for the server).

The compromise in question is the decision to take Longhorn to market sans its most heralded, new feature, WinFS (Windows File System). WinFS is a unified file system that would sport innovative search capabilities that make retrieving an array of desktop system file types much simpler. Apparently, developing WinFS is anything but simple, however, and certainly not easy enough to do by the first release of Longhorn. To soften the blow, Microsoft has promised to deliver two other key Longhorn components, the Web services/communications subsystem Indigo and the graphics subsystem Avalon, in the first iteration of the OS. In addition to that, Indigo and Avalon will also be released as individual components for use on existing Windows XP and Windows Server 2003 machines. The intent is to let developers and integrators at least get started with some elements of the technology, and it's a decision that many partners have applauded.

Microsoft to cut some Longhorn features

Microsoft to cut some Longhorn features 04/12/2004 04:52 PM
Core improvements will remain, a Microsoft spokesman says, but some features and functions will be trimmed so the new Windows release can make it out the door in time.

Microsoft Bakes RSS into Longhorn

Microsoft Bakes RSS into Longhorn 06/24/2005 07:39 PM
The feature will be integrated into the next version of Windows at the platform level; the company says it is "betting big on RSS."

Microsoft to release Longhorn in '06

Microsoft to release Longhorn in '06 08/28/2004 11:17 AM
Big News Network Aug 28 2004 2:49PM GMT

Microsoft guts Longhorn

Microsoft guts Longhorn 08/30/2004 08:39 AM
SLEEPING SOFTWARE giant Microsoft has decided to release Longhorn in 2006, earlier than planned. However, because it is coming out earlier, Longhorn will be trimmed of some of the more innovative stuff that has been seen in earlier builds.

Microsoft Longhorn Details

Microsoft Longhorn Details 04/18/2005 01:56 AM
PC Magazine Apr 18 2005 6:26AM GMT

Microsoft gives more Longhorn details

Microsoft gives more Longhorn details 04/16/2005 02:44 AM
TechSpot Apr 16 2005 7:29AM GMT

Microsoft Strips Longhorn

Microsoft Strips Longhorn 08/30/2004 06:52 AM

I just don't get it. Microsoft is what the richest company in America yet they can't get key features into a product in time. The employ what 10,000 people over there in Redmond. Geez all I can say is thank goodness Windows XP is performing the way it is because I remember when they released that abortion of a operating system called Windows ME. I wonder if Longhorn will end up being like ME. [Dan Gillmor]

Microsoft Longhorn Update

Microsoft Longhorn Update 08/01/2004 12:25 AM
About Aug 1 2004 5:09AM GMT

Microsoft to use Longhorn to secure Web

Microsoft to use Longhorn to secure Web 03/28/2005 11:01 AM
MICROSOFT will tackle the growing fear of identity theft in its upcoming version of Windows, codenamed Longhorn, with a technology it calls ‘info-cards’, the Wall Street Journal reported today. The scheme bears a resemblance to the Passport scheme Microsoft tried reasonably unsuccessfully to introduce to its online services like MSN and Hotmail, as it relies on users being willing to hand over their personal data to 'trusted' companies. Info-cards, said the Journal, will allow users to "selectively disclose information about themselves to businesses or others online". The software will store users’ personal information such as credit-card numbers or phone numbers and allow data to be transferred in an encrypted form "that can be decoded only by trusted Web sites".

Microsoft: May expectations for Longhorn

Microsoft: May expectations for Longhorn 04/14/2004 01:16 PM
Alpha code for WinHEC?

Microsoft in PR Push For Longhorn

Microsoft in PR Push For Longhorn 04/15/2005 08:57 PM
Internet News Apr 16 2005 12:39AM GMT

Microsoft won't ship WinFS with Longhorn

Microsoft won't ship WinFS with Longhorn 08/27/2004 05:20 PM
Microsoft today announced a significant change in plans for the next major release of Windows, code-named Longhorn. The new WinFS storage subsystem will not be part of it, as had been previously planned.

Will Longhorn become a Microsoft Linux
Distro?

Will Longhorn become a Microsoft Linux
Distro? 01/02/2004 12:03 PM
New Year's prediction: Longhorn will never ship, but Microsoft Linux will. Even if I'm wrong, it's clear that software development is headed for a new place, and the end game that most observers saw even five years ago -- that MS would win it all -- doesn't seem as likely on the eve of 2004. That said, Microsoft isn't going to go away, in this author's opinion.

Microsoft Longhorn To Support HD DVD
Format

Microsoft Longhorn To Support HD DVD
Format 07/26/2004 07:14 PM

Microsoft: NAP Coming in Longhorn Client

Microsoft: NAP Coming in Longhorn Client 03/24/2005 04:29 PM
Microsoft officials say out-of-the-box Network Access Protection capabilities will be fitted into the Longhorn client due out in 2006.
Grok Description matches for Microsoft shakes up Longhorn security
GrokA matches for Microsoft shakes up Longhorn security

No Need to Wait for Longhorn for LUA

No Need to Wait for Longhorn for LUA 06/24/2005 04:47 PM
Microsoft is on a mission to spread the word that customers don't have to wait until Longhorn to lock down their systems using least-privileged user account (LUA), or minimum rights, principles.

Don't wait for Longhorn, advises Gartner

Don't wait for Longhorn, advises Gartner 03/06/2004 02:03 AM

Microsoft Business Framework To Wait For
Longhorn, Orcas

Microsoft Business Framework To Wait For
Longhorn, Orcas 05/06/2004 05:50 AM

Introducing "Longhorn" for Developers:
Create Mobility-Aware "Longhorn"
Applications

Introducing "Longhorn" for Developers:
Create Mobility-Aware "Longhorn"
Applications 04/16/2004 11:41 PM
In this final chapter of Introducing "Longhorn" for Developers, you'll learn about the key "Longhorn" mobility scenarios you will want to be aware of as you design "Longhorn"-compatible software.

Longhorn Foghorn: Another Step Down the
Longhorn Road

Longhorn Foghorn: Another Step Down the
Longhorn Road 04/16/2004 11:41 PM
Chris Sells explores the five major element families of Avalon as he builds the next piece of his Longhorn based Solitaire application.

Don't Wait

Don't Wait 04/09/2004 03:58 PM
Michael Harrison, an English poet, was once asked how to become a good writer. He replied, "If you want to be a good writer, write. You don't wait for inspiration."

Don Box, co-author of SOAP, gives similar advice in the above link:

• Read fewer specifications,
• write more applications,
• write less code by using tools that generate code automatically,
• and remember that humans matter, so if you must write a specification, make it legible.

And John's advice is: "You can be hasty, but keep a backup!"

One reason we can't wait for 3G to take
off in the US

One reason we can't wait for 3G to take
off in the US 09/02/2004 02:07 PM
Engadget Sep 2 2004 4:30PM GMT

Avoiding the wait

Avoiding the wait 07/23/2004 02:35 AM
USA Today Jul 23 2004 6:25AM GMT

Wait time

Wait time 07/31/2004 02:05 AM
USA Today Jul 31 2004 6:05AM GMT

Wait on Atom

Wait on Atom 01/07/2004 04:59 PM

 

Deprecat ing RSS Part II. Lockergnome drove some traffic to my entry about Blogware's RSS support that led to some interesting comments. TheRoss in dicated that we should probably just settle on one...but didn't make it easy to pick which one¹ :)

Winston took a slightly different tack - let users choose for themselves and avoid taking a religiou s position. I'm not sure I buy this. I mean, I get the sentiment - giving users control over how things get done is never a bad thing, but I'm left wondering if, in this case, that would be akin to letting the user pick which language we write the application in. Isn't it enough to allow them to specify whether or not they would like their particular blog to offer a syndication function to their readers? RSS might be a brand, but I'm not sure that publisher-users have the same loyalty to RSS 2.0 as they would to Tide?

Dave Winer, RSS 2.0 chieftain, chimed in with a feature request indicating that he'd like to see Blogware support the "...guid, comments, pubDate, and if possible, category" in our RSS 2.0 feeds. Done, done, done and done. We've been that way since the beginning, hopefully it does make things easier for various aggregators in the way that Dave suggests.

Through the discussion it became clear that there really is no "right" answer and also that no one really seems to give a rats-ass if we continue supporting 0.91. I suppose the bigger question is whether or not we build in support for ATOM. The problem with ATOM is that "its not just about feeds anymore". To do it right, I have to rip out a whole whack of code that deals with trackbacks, remote posting and feed generation and rewrite it to suport ATOM. We could also choose to only support a subset of the spec, but I'm more inclined to wait for an answer to the question of "why?" Why should we care about ATOM?

At this point, I honestly don't think that anything is going to change. Keeping 0.91 feeds in the UI doesn't cost us anything and users aren't going apeshit with support calls because we offer them three syndication options. And as far as Atom goes, well...we'll see I suppose.

¹As an aside, I'm not sure what TheRoss means when he says "if you value RDF"...I don't tend to value technology in the way that I think he's implying I might. If they are useful to me, then I value them, but I don't think that they are sacred cows in the sense of "standards must be preserved at all costs"...this aside is turning into a post of its own...to me, RDF (RSS 1.0) is simply an open agreed upon standard very similar to the standards that have gone through the IETF process whereas RSS 2.0 is a widely used pseudo-defacto "standard" that sits on a publicly documented specification - much more similar to open source software. In both cases, as an implementor, I have the option not to comply with the details that I think I know better about. It results in a non-standard implementation, or perhaps a fork, but the dynamics and risks associated with this type of behavior are well understood by the open (code/standard) communities. In any event, my point is that open standards/code only get my respect insofar as they deserve it. The fact that we didn't create our own syndication or publication specification should serve to speak to the degree that we support the current "standards".)

[Random Bytes]

The verdict on SP2? Wait.

The verdict on SP2? Wait. 08/10/2004 10:57 AM
Microsoft Corp. has officially released its security-oriented Windows XP update, Service Pack 2 (SP2), to manufacturing, and said the update would become available to IT managers, consumers and PC makers starting next week. But while Microsoft is urging upgrades as soon as possible, IT managers contacted by Techworld say they are in no hurry to install SP2, which amounts to a new operating system, they say.

Wait, I almost forgot ...

Wait, I almost forgot ... 06/03/2004 01:33 PM

Can't wait to run into Russ

Can't wait to run into Russ 03/14/2005 05:09 PM

I sure hope to see Russell Beattie somewhere in my travels.

I gotta get him to help me find his new MyYahoo RSS reader for mobile phones.

I got a coolio 6630 from Charlie Shick at Nokia - and I'm roaming around using it and it's fancy features. Sure hope loading data off ofit works - as it's my only camera I'll have with me.

I wonder where the plug-in for Lifeblog for MT is?

It's kind of fun watching Russ turn into a Yahoopster.

"your long wait is over"

"your long wait is over" 02/07/2005 02:02 AM

Top Tip: Should I wait for 64-bit Intel?

Top Tip: Should I wait for 64-bit Intel? 07/30/2004 10:33 AM
I was just about to buy a proccesor today LGA755 when I heard Intel is releasing the EMT64A Prescotts or whatever they are on august 1rst which isnt that far off. My question is, should I wait for them?

Error-Wait-0.01

Error-Wait-0.01 11/03/2003 05:54 PM

Error-Wait-0.05

Error-Wait-0.05 12/27/2003 06:42 PM

Don't make me wait

Don't make me wait 03/13/2003 10:15 AM
In 1988, when I arrived for my first day of work at BYTE, I was shown to my cubicle. On the desk was an IBM AT with two megabytes of extended memory. DOS extenders were just coming into vogue, and the ultimate DOS extender -- Windows 3.0 -- was still 18 months in the future. What to do with all that extra RAM? I installed OS/2 1.0. To have a multitasking and multithreaded operating system, right on my desktop, for my own personal use, seemed an incredible luxury. There weren't any native apps yet, and the Presentation Manager GUI wasn't available, so the benefits were purely theoretical. But it was fun to imagine what the future would bring: a system that was always responsive, and would never make me wait. ...

But Wait... There's More: MSBlockFlix

But Wait... There's More: MSBlockFlix 08/12/2004 04:31 AM
Yesterday, I wrote about how Blockbuster's Netflix-copycat offering seeme d pretty weak in that it didn't do anything more than Netflix and didn't really leverage their stores at all. Oddly, it appears they held back on a bigger announcement for one day. Now, comes the news that Microsoft and Blockbuster are teaming up to offer downloadable movies among other things, as part of the effort. Netflix has said in the past that they'll eventually offer downloadable movies, but this is one way that Blockbuster can go a bit further out of the gate. Of course, that would be true if the offering were any good -- but unfortunately, it looks like they're just bundling the incredibly weak CinemaNow offering, which has been described as "annoyin g to use," "agonizingly slow," and having a "pathetically thin selection." Not particularly enticing. The MSN/Blockbuster link will also let people buy tickets to movies. Basically, they're setting up a system so that you can watch movies any way you want -- download, delivered by mail, picked up at store, or in that (oh yeah) theater place. This strikes me as a bit more interesting, but the implementation appears pretty weak. Still, it might be cool if they started to combine these features. For example, they could give discounts to those who saw a certain movie in the theater, so they could get that movie on DVD later. Or, perhaps let anyone buying tickets to a remake freely download the original version. The movie industry still seems to be missing out on the fact that movies are more of a social experience, and they should think up ways to use the content to encourage more group movie activities. Unfortunately, that's unlikely to happen, as the main focus seems to be on making sure they get paid for each and every movie, rather than looking at the bigger picture.

Oxford Can Likely Wait

Oxford Can Likely Wait 01/09/2004 09:58 PM
Tommy Bahama unit lifts earnings for buttoned-down apparel maker.

Wait, no Pocket PCs?

Wait, no Pocket PCs? 12/30/2003 12:02 AM
USA Today Dec 29 2003 11:02PM ET

Error-Wait-0.03

Error-Wait-0.03 11/16/2003 04:50 AM

Can't Wait Six Minutes?

Can't Wait Six Minutes? 03/30/2005 06:05 PM

Remember this?

A rechargeable battery that can be fully charged in just 6 minutes...

Well, now you don't even have to wait that long:

Impatient people may find Toshiba's latest invention something that would fit their lifestyle. The company announced Tuesday that it had discovered a way to recharge a Lithium-Ion battery to 80 percent in only one minute. Currently, the fastest batteries take approximately an hour to recharge to the same capacity.

Via BetaNews.

How long should I wait?

How long should I wait? 08/27/2004 01:29 PM
My British lover is waffling. Should I put the hammer down?

Error-Wait-0.02

Error-Wait-0.02 11/16/2003 04:50 AM

Longer wait

Longer wait 05/14/2004 07:33 AM
CNET Asia May 14 2004 12:17PM GMT

Gmail, Is It Worth The Wait?

Gmail, Is It Worth The Wait? 07/24/2004 01:16 PM

Pledge to cut orthopaedic wait

Pledge to cut orthopaedic wait 07/15/2004 01:55 AM
Orthopaedic patients are promised treatment in the 'quickest possible time' by the Welsh health minister.

In Florida, the Campaigning Just Has to
Wait

In Florida, the Campaigning Just Has to
Wait 09/24/2004 10:03 PM
Hurricanes have crippled the campaign season in Florida, and candidates are only now starting to make up for lost time.

Microsoft shakes up Longhorn security

The following phrases have been identified by the grok system as matching this entry: "longhorn can wait"