 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: |
Has Your Company Been Infiltrated by the Shady Rat Hack? When McAfee released its Operation Shady Rat hacking report earlier this week, it didn't name all of the organizations it thought could have been hacked. Share: |
Google+ Startup Beats Twitter, Facebook The social networking service is drawing participants and traffic far faster than did its earlier rivals. Share: |
Five More Common Business Website Mistakes to Avoid To prevent potential legal issues, businesses with websites should avoid these problems. Share: |
iPhone Leads Smartphone, but Samsung Still Gains The top five rankings could change amid aggressive competition, IDC notes. 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: |
China's Top Paper Dismisses McAfee Hacking Report The official newspaper of China's ruling communist party dismissed security vendor McAfee's charge that a state-sponsored group is behind the recent massive cyber attacks. 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: |
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: |
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: |
Google Takes Gmail Voice Calling Global, Lowers Rates Google is expanding the Gmail voice calling program by adding 38 languages, accepting two more currencies, and lowering rates to over 150 destinations. Share: |
Open Source Effort Will Deliver Low-Cost Wi-Fi for All It will be a bigger world for companies doing business online when this Google-backed project brings the Internet to those who haven't had it. Share: |
Experts: Mobile Devices a Growing Target for Criminals Cybercriminals are looking at mobile devices as a target for personal and corporate information, a group of security experts says. Share: |
As Targeted E-mail Attacks Proliferate, Companies Wince The strange e-mails arrived in executives' inboxes around the same time that the Australian oil company was negotiating a deal with a Chinese energy company. Share: |
Judge OKs Google E-mail About Licensing Java A potentially damning e-mail from a Google engineer will be permitted at trial in Oracle's lawsuit against the search giant, a judge ordered on Thursday. Share: |
Ink-O-Dem Refill Service: Good Quality, Modest Bargain Refilling empty HP cartridges with Ink-O-Dem inks is cheaper than buying new--but not by much. Share: |
Startup Aims to Get the Poor Online With Phone Numbers U.K. startup Movirtu plans to help 3 million or more people in poor countries use mobile services by giving them personal phone numbers, not phones. Share: |
Twitter to Open Source Streaming Data Analyzer Expanding the field of complex event process software with another offering, Twitter will release as open source its software for analyzing live large-scale data... Share: |
Intel Ponders Netbook Strategy With Tablet Rise After initial success, Intel's netbook strategy is at a crossroads as demand for tablets and low-cost laptops with larger screens rises, a company executive said... Share: |
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