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Results 1321-1340 of 1987 for John P. Mello Jr.
SPOTLIGHT ON SECURITY

Brace Yourself for the Post-PC Threat Era

It was inevitable. As computing has evolved, so has its nemesis: malware. ...

Oracle’s Java Headache Worsens

For Oracle and its Java programming language, the hurt just keeps on coming ...

SPOTLIGHT ON SECURITY

Facebook Graph Search: Welcome to the Phishing Pool

Facebook may have given phishers a reason to rejoice last week when it announced a new way to search for information about its billion members ...

Facebook Gets Serious About Discovery With Graph Search

Finding anything on Facebook has been a difficult exercise for years, but that's about to change ...

SPOTLIGHT ON SECURITY

100 Million Systems Vulnerable to Java Flaw

A zero-day flaw in Oracle's Java programming language could make as many as 100 million computers connected to the Internet vulnerable to attack by cybercriminals ...

‘Curious’ Hack Jailbreaks Windows RT

A security researcher has hacked Windows RT to allow it to run desktop applications by bypassing the OS's security systems. The jailbreaking isn't dangerous to users' systems, he insists ...

SPOTLIGHT ON SECURITY

Bogus Google Certificate Exposes Broader Problem

Google spotted an impostor certificate on Christmas Eve and took quick action, but the event is calling into question the reliability of Secure Socket Layer security ...

SPOTLIGHT ON SECURITY

Stuxnet Strikes Again? Not Likely

Iran boasted last week that its malware fighters fended off another attack on its infrastructure by the notorious Stuxnet computer worm ...

SPOTLIGHT ON SECURITY

Uncle Sam Prefers to Receive Than to Give Security Information

The White House last week released its National Strategy for Information Sharing and Safeguarding without much fanfare. The document attempts to address a common complaint lodged against government when it comes to information sharing with the private sector: Uncle Sam likes to receive, but isn't so keen on giving ...

SPOTLIGHT ON SECURITY

Study: Nefarious Apps Easily Slip Past Jelly Bean Security

The findings weren't very sweet when researchers tested Android 4.2 Jelly Bean's beefed-up security ...

Twitter Takes a Shot at Instagram With Photo Filter Debut

Twitter raised the ante Tuesday in its competition with Instagram for the hearts and eyes of smartphone shutterbugs by introducing image filtering to its mobile applications for Android and iOS ...

SPOTLIGHT ON SECURITY

Cops Seek Law Requiring 2-Year SMS Storage

A number of law enforcement groups are lobbying Congress to add provisions to a bill revamping the 1986 Electronic Communications Privacy Act (ECPA) that would require wireless carriers to archive text messages for as long as two years. There may be reasons for companies to archive messages -- but simply functioning as a record-keeping arm for law enforcement is not one of them, privacy advocates maintain...

SPACE

NASA Shares Earth’s Nighttime Glamour Shots

In 1972, we marveled at the beauty of our planet in a photo taken by the crew of Apollo 17 on its way to the moon. Dubbed the "Blue Marble," the iconic image depicted a blue-and-white globe floating in the blackness of space. On Thursday, we were treated to a different view of Island Earth, one with the undeniable stamp of humanity on it ...

Facebook Messenger May Help SMS, Not Kill It

Facebook on Tuesday introduced a new messaging app for Android smartphones that can be used by members and non-Facebookers alike, a move aimed at building an alternative to SMS text messaging ...

SPOTLIGHT ON SECURITY

Bill Closing Email Privacy Loophole Clears Committee

A bill to protect email privacy cleared a key U.S. Senate committee last week, buoying the spirits of privacy advocates ...

Firefox 17 Gets Friendly With Facebook, Wary of iFrames

Mozilla has made its Web browser more social -- and more secure -- with the release of Firefox 17 ...

SPOTLIGHT ON SECURITY

Skype Takes Heat for Security – Both Too Little and Too Much

Microsoft had to temporarily disable Skype's password reset feature last week after a Russian hacker revealed a simple way to lock users out of their accounts ...

Google’s Gov’t Surveillance Report Stirs Privacy, Free Speech Fears

Surveillance of Internet users by governments around the world is on the rise, Google concludes in its latest Transparency Report, which details government requests it receives for information about its users. The United States tops the list of countries making requests for user data ...

SPOTLIGHT ON SECURITY

Stuxnet Spotted Stateside in Chevron Computers

Chevron was infected with the Stuxnet malware in 2010, the company revealed last week, raising concerns about the effectiveness of cyberweapons as a policy tool ...

Microsoft to Kill the Messenger, Supplant It With Skype

Microsoft will phase out Windows Live Messenger, its consumer instant messaging platform, over the next several months as its users are moved to Skype, the company announced this week ...

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