Trojan Keylogger Masquerades as Make Love Not Spam Screensaver Lycos Europe has, temporarily, perhaps, discontinued its controversial Make Love Not Spam screensaver; however, crackers have picked up on the antispam application's popularity and are riding its coattails right onto your computer. Should you invite the crackers in, you'll be installing a keylogging application that will track everything that you type
If I had realized back in 1991 that the net was going to explode I would have registered domains that really counted instead of hafaadai.com, I was living in Guam at the time and had registered the domain to get e-mail via a UUCP connection. Things were pretty hands on then. I remember dialing into a Compuserve telnet account and
If you read the linked story, some people think we are already in the Post PC era. Personally I beg to differ, sure PC's are going to change some but people will still need a separate computer away from the kids to do research and all of the normal things we all do on our computers. I can't see working
Microsoft Corp.'s MSN service debuted a free blogging service, this past week. Users can create a new weblog (blog) and be posting to their online journal in less than five minutes. This is proof positive that blogging is a mainstream activity. Blog is one of the most frequently discussed Internet topics; it's an elegant demonstration of personal expression and corporate
I called my mom today on Skypeout and was impressed with the quality she said the quality was as good as a regular phone. I purposely pushed my Internet connection pretty hard while I was talking with her to see if I could impact the quality. Even downloading 4 large files and pushing 2 files to a ftp site the
Philadelphia Metropolitan Wi-Fi Plan Not Blocked by Legislation
The City of Philadelphia has concluded negotiations with Verizon Communications, and will move forward with plans to develop a metropolitan Wi-Fi network, even though a new Pennsylvania law allows telecommunication carriers from blocking such projects.
A flaw in the Windows Internet Name Service (WINS) in Windows NT Server 4.0, Server 2000, and Server 2003 creates a security hole that would allow a cracker to gain full control over the network server, thereby putting corporate data at risk.