 A Power Plant Hack That Anybody Could Use A security researcher discovered a way to bypass security measures and hack power plant control equipment. Share:   |
 Spam King Sanford Wallace Indicted for Facebook Spam Notorious spam king Sanford Wallace is facing federal fraud charges for allegedly breaking into Facebook accounts and sending 27 million spam messages in 2008. Share: |
iPhone Leads Smartphone, but Samsung Still Gains The top five rankings could change amid aggressive competition, IDC notes. Share: |
Five More Common Business Website Mistakes to Avoid To prevent potential legal issues, businesses with websites should avoid these problems. Share: |
Google+ Startup Beats Twitter, Facebook The social networking service is drawing participants and traffic far faster than did its earlier rivals. Share: |
Amazon Boosts Identity Management, Private Cloud Offerings Amazon Web Services will introduce new capabilities for enterprises on Thursday, including identity federation and support for private network connections to... Share: |
How the IPad Will Change IT Forever Apple's tablet is pushing the 'consumerization of IT' trend in a way that IT can't stop--and doesn't need to. Share: |
Google+: 5 Legal Issues for Businesses As Google+ attracts more users, businesses need to be wary of its implications within the enterprise. Here are five tips from a legal expert to help your company navigate the new Google+ waters. Share: |
5 Surprising IT Skills That Hiring Managers Want Now Tech careers site Dice.com identified five up-and-coming IT skills based on searches of its resume database. Share: |
RIM's New BlackBerrys: 5 Facts You Need to Know BlackBerry-maker Research In Motion (RIM) this week takes the wraps off of three brand new BlackBerry smartphones. Share: |
Black Hat: Routers Using OSPF Open to Attacks A researcher at Black Hat has revealed a vulnerability in the most common corporate router protocol that puts networks using it at risk of attacks. Share: |
Rootkit Malware Roosts on Windows XP Systems Systems still running Windows XP also contain a huge reservoir of malware that is infecting other computers, a security researcher says. Share: |
Healthcare Industry Leads Market in IT Hiring Flush with federal funds and under the gun of federal regulatory deadlines, the healthcare industry is leading the market in IT jobs creation, according to the... Share: |
Best Free Software for Protecting Your PC and Your Privacy Worried about security, but unwilling to spend a bundle? No problem. With these 11 free programs, you'll keep your computer--and your wallet--safe. Share: |
Easing the Juggling Act With Client Virtualization Client virtualization can be efficient and offer greater flexibility to your workers, but it can also be complex to implement. Share: |
Anonymous, LulzSec Could Up Their Game, U.S. Warns Anonymous and LulzSec have wreaked havoc against government and business websites and servers, from low-level defacement of websites up to more sophisticated actions such as stealing sensitive data. Share: |
Black Hat: System Links Your Face to Your Social Security Number and Other Private Things Soon it will be practicable to take someone's photo on a smartphone and within minutes know their Social Security number and a range of other private data. Share: |
Apple Gets Serious About iPad Security, But Is It Enough? Apple has responded recently to security concerns about its iOS. But does the company's newfound interest in enterprise security go far enough? Share: |
Microsoft Kicks off $250K Security Contest Microsoft today launched a $250,000 contest for researchers who develop defensive security technologies that deal with entire classes of exploits. Share: |
Webcam to Computer Users: Sit up Straight! Stop slouching and check this out: Researchers have developed a way for desktop webcams to keep an eye on office workers' posture while they are using computers. Share: |
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