| Security News from 'CNET News' |
|
| Showing 'Security News from 'CNET News'' from 1 to 10 |
| |
Two-factor Authentication: What You Need To Know (FAQ)Twitter just got it. Apple recently got it, too. Google, Microsoft, Facebook, and Amazon have had it for a while. But whys two-factor authentication important, and will it keep you safe? |
Is Protecting Intellectual Property From Cyberthieves Futile?Experts gathering to discuss intellectual-property theft say that a fix will require the application of economic sanctions, not just more technology. |
Is Protecting Intellectual Property From Cyber Thieves Futile?Experts gathering to discuss intellectual property theft say that a fix will require the application of conomic sanctions, not just more technology. |
Help Protect Yourself From Signed Malware In OS XWith the discovery of malware signed with a valid Apple ID, here are some steps you can take to help prevent the remote chance of any such programs infecting your computer. Originally posted at MacFixIt |
The Wide World Of Hacking In ChinaThe Chinese have been known to be experts at hacking for quite some time. But what might surprise some is that its an epidemic across the country in all levels of society. |
Kim Dotcom Threatens To Sue Twitter, Others Over PatentThe controversial MegaUpload founder claims he holds the patent for two-factor authentication and all he wants from the tech companies is money for his defense. Originally posted at News - Internet & Media |
SAP Touts Service That Sells Customer Data From Phone FirmsThe European maker of enterprise software would serve as a kind of middleman, analyzing data gathered by various wireless operators, selling results to marketers, and sharing the profits with the wireless companies. |
Power Utilities Claim Daily And Constant Cyberattacks, Says ReportU.S. Congressmen Ed Markey and Henry Waxman pen a report outlining the increased hacks on power grid computer systems, saying that one utility receives about 10,000 attempted cyberattacks per month. |
Guantanamo Wi-Fi Shuttered After Anonymous Hacking ThreatIn unity with the prisons inmates, the hacking group pledges to disrupt online activities at Guantanamo -- prompting the U.S. military to shut down the bases Wi-Fi. |
Google Breach May Have Led To Sensitive Data LeaksChinese hackers were blamed for breaking into Googles servers in 2010; now, U.S. officials say these cyberattacks may have led to the release of secret government information. |
|
| 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Older » |
|
