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Line App

You can use Chocolatey the next time you set up a Windows PC to install everything you need at once
Winsage
September 23, 2024

You can use Chocolatey the next time you set up a Windows PC to install everything you need at once

Chocolatey is a command-line package manager for Windows that automates the installation, updating, and uninstallation of applications. It offers over 10,000 community-managed application packages and can be installed via Windows PowerShell with administrative rights. To install Chocolatey, users must run specific commands in PowerShell. A GUI version of Chocolatey can also be installed after the command-line version. Users can install applications through the GUI by searching for programs and selecting them for installation, or they can use the command line to install single or multiple applications by entering appropriate commands.
Drawing the Line: Japan’s Crackdown on Messenger App Signals Need for International Digital Rules - Korea Economic Institute of America
AppWizard
May 18, 2024

Drawing the Line: Japan’s Crackdown on Messenger App Signals Need for International Digital Rules – Korea Economic Institute of America

- Line, a popular messenger and social media platform in Japan, is under scrutiny due to a data breach in late 2023. - The Japanese government has issued two rounds of administrative guidance to Line Yahoo, signaling its stance on data security and national interest. - There are tensions between Japan and South Korea due to Line being a joint venture between Japan's SoftBank and South Korea's Naver. - Japan is pushing for Naver to reduce its ownership in Line Yahoo to strengthen cybersecurity, which is seen as an attempt to curb foreign influence in the Japanese market. - The Line issue highlights the need for internationally recognized digital governance standards and a framework to resolve digital trade conflicts.
Line app developer Shin to step down from board of Japan's LY
AppWizard
May 10, 2024

Line app developer Shin to step down from board of Japan’s LY

- Shin Jung-ho, the Korean executive at LY, the company behind Line app, is resigning from his position on the board. - Naver and SoftBank are in discussions about a possible revision of their ownership stakes in LY. - SoftBank is contemplating various options to enhance its stake in LY. - LY is enhancing its security measures in response to a cyberattack on Naver Cloud. - The Japanese government's push to reduce Naver's involvement in LY has been met with criticism in Korea.
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