Hacking the Nazis: The secret story of the women who broke Hitler's codes

Subscription | Read Online | Previous

The Editor's Daily Picks March 27, 2015 Editor of this Newsletter Jason Hiner | Global Editor in Chief, TechRepublic | @jasonhiner I write about the products, people, and ideas that are revolutionizing business with technology. This newsletter is my picks for the top tech stories of the day. Editor's note Make sure you read "Hacking the Nazis" by Nick Heath. It's not only the latest TechRepublic cover story but it's one of the best articles we've ever published. —Jason Hacking the Nazis: The secret story of the women who broke Hitler's codes Of the 10,000-plus staff at the Government Code and Cypher School during World War II, two-thirds were female. Three veteran servicewomen explain what life was like as part of the code-breaking operation during World War II. Photos: The 10 best consumer drones you can buy right now Resource of the day Webcast: Don't Drown in Your Data Lake How confident are you that your data is not only relevant but also timely and clean? Sign up for this on-demand webinar to learn about the risks of a data lake, and much more. More from TechRepublic Facebook F8 2015: The 5 most important developments for brands and businesses Protect your Mac with Sesame 2 multi-factor authentication The dark side of commercial open source Where is Spartan? It's not in Build 10041 of Windows 10 Easily share files between Android and desktop via Bluetooth 10 web-based tools to maximize productivity Virtual reality: How it factors into Facebook's 10-year plan Don't put big picture objectives on the back burner More from ZDNet Google teams with Johnson & Johnson on surgical robots Slack confirms security breach, intros two-factor authentication The most popular US end-user operating systems, according to the federal government SEC passes new rules giving more leeway to startups Welcome Kevin Tofel, Greg Nichols and Andrew Brust to ZDNet Google loses Safari user tracking appeal Samsung Galaxy S6 or HTC One M9: Which Android flagship did you pre-order today? As launch nears, iOS apps get Apple Watch support ?BlackBerry turns Q4 profit, but revenue continues to crater ?Microsoft launches on-demand Azure backup and recovery Analytics apps would give Samsung's Galaxy S6 Edge more enterprise heft Startup industry backs employee share scheme changes Featured multimedia Photos: How NASA astronauts are 3D printing in space TechRepublic newsletters Get product reviews, tech news analysis, tips, and more in the following TechRepublic newsletters. Automatically sign up today! The Cloud Revolution Data Center Tech Decision Maker Big Data Analytics Today's recommended downloads Webcast: Don't Drown in Your Data Lake (IBM) Anti-Evasion: Why It's a Critical Component of Intrusion Prevention Systems (Dell) Wind River Video Inside the Internet of Things (Wind River Systems) Are You Missing any Pieces? Windows Server 2003 Migration Infographic (HP & Intel® Xeon® Processor) Webcast: Single Sign On - Past, Present, and Future (Centrify) Connect with TechRepublic A Special Feature from TechRepublic and ZDNet The power of IoT and Big Data As sensors spread across almost every industry, the internet of things is going to trigger a massive influx of big data. We delve into where IoT will have the biggest impact and what it means for the future of big data analytics. Visit the Subscription Center to get other free newsletters, manage your account settings or to be removed from TechRepublic communications. The e-mail address for your subscription is habib2best@gmail.com. Unsubscribe | Send Feedback | FAQ | Advertise | Privacy Policy Copyright 2015 CBS Interactive, Inc. All rights reserved. TechRepublic is a registered service mark of CBS Interactive, Inc. TechRepublic 235 Second Street San Francisco, CA 94105 U.S.A.