Thursday, July 30, 2009
Get Safe From iPhone Hijacker - Software Information - Software update
According to Cybersecurity researcher Collin Mulliner, if you receive any text message on your iphone the first foremost you have to turn off the iphone then and then.
If you won;t switch off the cell and start operating it its likely that some one has taken advantage of a bug that Miller, Collin Mulliner plan to publicize Thursday at the Black Hat cybersecurity conference in Las Vegas. Using a flaw they've found in the iPhone's handling of text messages, the researchers say they'll demonstrate how to send a series of mostly invisible SMS bursts that can give a hacker complete power over any of the smart phone's functions.
That includes dialing the phone, visiting Web sites, turning on the device's camera and microphone and, most importantly, sending more text messages to further propagate a mass-gadget hijacking.
Source Yahoo News
ASUS EEE PC 1005HA - Software Information - Software Technology
New ASUS EEE PC is a series of netbooks, Price of the newnote book starts from 23,560. ASUS EEE PC 1005HA is powered by an Intel Atom N280 processor, 1GB DDR2 RAM, plus it is loaded with windows XP home. It have 10.5hrs of battery life from its 6 cell batttery, and 10inch WSVGA display.
ASUS also offers 10GB SATA II hard disk drive on the netbook.
Friday, July 24, 2009
iPhone New Application - Software information - Latest Update on Technology
iphone have lunched new application called Cannabis, which help to find the Medical Drug in the 13states that have such laws.
It has been developed by AJNAG, or Activists Justifying the Natural Agriculture of Ganja.
AJNAG said it will donate 50 cents for every purchase of the "Cannabis" app to an as-yet nonexistent "cannabis non-profit reform fund.
Thursday, July 16, 2009
Software Technology - Power Sockets for Computer Hackers - IT
Computer hackers can use power sockets to scout what people are typing
Researchers Andrea Barisani and Daniele Bianco, of Inverse Path, have revealed that poor shielding on some keyboard cables can allow hackers to identify each character typed on a computer.
According to the BBC, the information passed along cables connecting keyboards to desktop PCs is leaked onto power circuits
Researchers Andrea Barisani and Daniele Bianco, of Inverse Path, have revealed that poor shielding on some keyboard cables can allow hackers to identify each character typed on a computer.
According to the BBC, the information passed along cables connecting keyboards to desktop PCs is leaked onto power circuits
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