Showing 131 - 134 of 134
The rise of the digital spies
Database, Suchit Leesa-nguansuk, Published on 10/11/2010
» The controversial video clips leaked on YouTube which related to the Democrat Party's alleged attempt to lobby the Constitution Court over the misuse of election grants and irregularities in the recruitment of court officials has shown the increasing role of spy cams and clandestine digital devices in secret service.
iPhones particularly vulnerable to malicious applications
Database, Published on 06/10/2010
» Mobile malware remains for the most part an unknown phenomenon to the general public. Many people are unaware that it exists, and those who are aware mostly consider it a minor issue. However, mobile malware is becoming a real phenomenon, which requires caution.
Steganography on the Mac: Hiding data in images
Database, Graham K. Rogers, Published on 21/07/2010
» Although the analytical computer was theorised by Alan Turing in 1936 and some of his work was critical in the devices used for decryption of messages created by the Enigma machines of the Axis Powers. His "bombes" and the later Colossus were the first computers. Encryption, therefore, was part and parcel of the birth of the computer. Colossus was destroyed on orders of Churchill, but was rebuilt at Bletchley Park by Tony Sale.
Take it all off
Database, Published on 14/04/2010
» The most powerful media mogul on Earth challenged the most powerful media company in the explored universe; ''We are going to stop people like Google ... from taking our stories for nothing,'' explained Rupert Murdoch to dutiful reporters at the US National Press Club; he intends to charge Google and other search engines to look at his newspapers' stories _ or ban them from his site; here's the way the world's most fearsome newspaper proprietor thinks about free content on the Internet: Take it all off, because then the public will have to pay; his Wall Street Journalnewspaper has already put out an app for the Apple iPad and an application for readers to buy content, for a mere 400 baht per month or so; he also intends to charge everyone on the planet 2 (100 baht) a month to read his Times of London.