
Paul Krill
Editor at Large
Paul Krill is an editor at large at InfoWorld, focusing on coverage of application development (desktop and mobile) and core web technologies such as Java.

Updating code can mean fewer security headaches
Contrary to what you might think, updating code a lot can cut security issues in half -- and improve software quality

Tech jobs report: Security, devops, and big data stay hot
Foote's latest data suggests security and devops will remain in high demand for some time -- but cloud pay is starting to slip

Sick of Flash security holes? HTML5 has its own
Web browsers and HTML5 technologies bring their own weaknesses to the world of Internet apps

Microsoft: Biometrics are the future of Windows 10 security
With the use of passwords coming under increased scrutiny, Microsoft is taking steps to move beyond them in Windows 10. Its biggest move: Joining the FIDO (Fast Identity Online) Alliance and adding support for the biometrics...

Mobile app security grabs feds' attention
A report from NIST outlines key areas where businesses can reduce security risks in their use of mobile apps
Oracle urges removal of older Java versions due to security risks
Company points users to latest Java update, with most recent features, fixes, and performance improvements
Symantec: Mobile Adoption has Reached Tipping Point
Survey finds majority of organizations pondering custom apps or running line-of-business apps
Google Finally Scans Malware-Ridden Android Market
The Bouncer service analyzes apps in Android Market for known malware, spyware, and trojans
Google Adds Flash-to-HTML5 Conversion to Adobe Development Tool
Flash Professional users can use their existing skills to develop HTML5 animations
Security Remains a Top Concern for Cloud App Builders
Amazon, IBM, Rackspace reps debate cloud security and availability, along with use of SQL and database connectivity in the cloud at ZendCon
CSS Checker Helps Developers Clean Up Their Code
The CSS Lint online tool does syntax checking and helps developers find bugs by applying pluggable rules