have discovered a new type of ransomware. Security researchers at U.S.-based Kroll Inc. Ransomware keeps evolving: Cactus strain encrypts itself It would seem Microsoft intends to do exciting things with the tech. The protocol has usually been discussed as a way to make web pages load faster. It achieves this by reducing the number of round trips a user needs when moving data.
QUICK is a protocol developed by Google to address performance problems that come up when TCP drops packets. Pyle went on to show Server Message Block (SMB) over quick UDP Internet Connections (QUIC). The coding will be done, eliminating the need to retrain staff. He said that a user could start with a server that looks like NetApp, and it will be available on Windows. Jeff Woolsey, another principal program manager, also teased some integration between NetApp and Microsoft that will allow users to migrate the storage vendor’s array into Windows Server data stores. He did not say when the feature would arrive, but he affirmed that it would drastically reduce transfer time for virtual images, CAD files, and RAW imaged files. The consensus was that Windows Server would soon apply the same compression to reduce the transfer time. Pyle then demonstrated the same transfer after applying a tag that used the file compression and made the same transfer in 23 seconds with almost no redlining on the network. The file transferred in two minutes, and it showed that network saturation slowed it down. Pyle demonstrated the feature by copying a 10GB file using a 1Gbps LAN and the ‘robocopy’ command. The feature will work on files before they are moved. The software giant had a small event last week that they named the “Windows Server Summit.” During the event, Ned Pyle, the principal program manager, showed off new auto-compression features. Microsoft has hinted at a new feature for future editions of Windows.
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