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Scoop.it!
Ein deutscher Online-Shop hat einen generalüberholten Router verkauft, der zuvor offenbar für Google Dienst schob. Das Gerät hat den Internetriesen mit allerhand sensiblen Informationen verlassen, welche die neuen Besitzer problemlos auslesen konnten. Learn more / En savoir plus / Mehr erfahren: https://gustmees.wordpress.com/2012/11/05/naivety-in-the-digital-age/ 
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Scoop.it!
From
vimeo
It’s not a secret we love robots here at BLR, so we wanted them to be the heroes in our latest promo clip. Luxury cars with powerful engines to drive through roads under severe speed restrictions, cable TV that allows us to pay to watch all kind of sports, all from our comfortable sofa, and of course, hyper expensive cell phones that do almost everything but making a decent phone call. . Yes, our happiness is based on things we don’t need and governed by entities we don’t control, so what? Sit down and turn on the tv!
Gust MEES's insight:
It’s not a secret we love robots here at BLR, so we wanted them to be the heroes in our latest promo clip. Luxury cars with powerful engines to drive through roads under severe speed restrictions, cable TV that allows us to pay to watch all kind of sports, all from our comfortable sofa, and of course, hyper expensive cell phones that do almost everything but making a decent phone call. . Yes, our happiness is based on things we don’t need and governed by entities we don’t control, so what? Sit down and turn on the tv!
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Scoop.it!
Brian KREBS @briankrebs (Twitter) A few years back, when I was a reporter at The Washington Post, I put together a chart listing the various ways that miscreants can monetize hacked PCs. The project was designed to explain simply and visually to the sort of computer user who can’t begin to fathom why miscreants would want to hack into his PC. “I don’t bank online, I don’t store sensitive information on my machine! I only use it to check email. What could hackers possibly want with this hunk of junk?,” are all common refrains from this type of user. I recently updated the graphic (below) to include some of the increasingly prevalent malicious uses for hacked PCs, including hostage attacks — such as ransomware — and reputation hijacking on social networking forums. Learn more: https://gustmees.wordpress.com/2013/10/25/cyber-security-blogs-to-follow/ https://gustmees.wordpress.com/2012/10/11/learning-basics-of-cyber-security-by-easy-to-follow-steps/
Gust MEES's insight:
Brian KREBS @briankrebs (Twitter) A few years back, when I was a reporter at The Washington Post, I put together a chart listing the various ways that miscreants can monetize hacked PCs. The project was designed to explain simply and visually to the sort of computer user who can’t begin to fathom why miscreants would want to hack into his PC. “I don’t bank online, I don’t store sensitive information on my machine! I only use it to check email. What could hackers possibly want with this hunk of junk?,” are all common refrains from this type of user. I recently updated the graphic (below) to include some of the increasingly prevalent malicious uses for hacked PCs, including hostage attacks — such as ransomware — and reputation hijacking on social networking forums. Learn more: https://gustmees.wordpress.com/2013/10/25/cyber-security-blogs-to-follow/ https://gustmees.wordpress.com/2012/10/11/learning-basics-of-cyber-security-by-easy-to-follow-steps/
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Learn more / En savoir plus / Mehr erfahren:
https://gustmees.wordpress.com/2012/11/05/naivety-in-the-digital-age/