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Recommended reading
Headlines
- Cloud storage - comparison of the main service providers http://t.co/7XG08h2J about 3 days ago
- RT @bcsjersey: @BCSJersey @JerseyTelecom Gigabit Jersey presentation slides from this event can be viewed here http://t.co/lpq8zutu about 3 days ago
- Stay legal on-line. What can you legally post? Here's a good test and an eye-opener http://t.co/qMLZuKcy about 6 days ago
- RT @LiveTheBusiness: FBI issues warning on hotel Internet connections http://t.co/Nvrqqt4s about 1 week ago
- Wearing headphones for just an hour will increase the bacteria in your ear by 700 times - yuk !! about 1 week ago
- RT @bcsjersey: @BCSJersey working with Jersey education: Schools competition has 486 entries - well done everyone !! about 1 week ago
- Security tip: When being interviewed on TV, make sure passwords aren't written behind you http://t.co/Ekk2Ag8H about 1 week ago
- Software architecture training comes to Jersey http://t.co/jdrMIuHV /cc @SimonBrown @JerseyTourism about 1 week ago
- Twitter users - time to change your password as 55,000 accounts and passwords are published http://t.co/uKjPvpxj about 1 week ago
- RT @bcsjersey: @BCSJersey event:'Gigabit Jersey-What is it exactly?' 16 May. JT Global explain this initiative and pose your questions h ... about 2 weeks ago
Hacking Archive
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Hardware key-loggers: What you need to know
Posted on February 20, 2011 | No CommentsBeware of these small innocuous looking devices - they are a real risk to you and your business. -
Hacked Cloud computing host causes US Treasury websites suspension
Posted on May 7, 2010 | No CommentsFour USA Treasury Web sites have been taken-offline after their cloud computing host was hacked. The attack caused users to be redirected to a malicious site in the Ukraine. -
Google hackers steal security software
Posted on April 21, 2010 | No CommentsLast year (2009), hackers breached Google’s network and stole the source code for their global password system. -
Spanish police arrests for one of world’s biggest botnets
Posted on April 19, 2010 | No CommentsSpanish police have arrested three men responsible for one of the world's biggest networks of virus-infected computers. All three men are Spanish citizens with no criminal records and limited hacking skills. The 'Mariposa' botnet was made up of nearly 13 million computers in 190 countries, including PCs inside more than half of Fortune 1000 companies and more than 40 major banks.
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