ComputerWorld - Evernote, the cloud-based note-taking service, has 'fessed up to being hacked. It seems the attackers made off with users' email addresses and the password database. The passwords were salted and hashed, but there's no word on how strongly.
It swears that it will anonymize info before someone reads it.
Evernote is a place for storing notes, and not just the ones you've typed up. You're welcome to scan documents and upload them to the service.
Evernote is a place for storing notes, and not just the ones you've typed up. You're welcome to scandocuments and upload them to the service. Alternatively, you can whip out your phone, open the app, and take a picture. With the latest update
If you can't beat 'em, convert 'em. Anyone who has watched a Microsoft keynote within the past year or so knows all about the power and versatility of OneNote for Windows 10. But what if you're neck-deep in, say, Evernote? Turns out, Microsoft has an app for that, too.
