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Digital Identity World
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| 1. |
The Great Enabler |
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Ars Technica
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| 2. |
Game.Ars takes on civil unrest. Not directly, but civil unrest did seem to be kind of a theme in this week's issue. Other political matters are taken up in this week's issue, as well, like the rumors of coming GameCube add-ons and whether or not such add-ons are a good idea. By Hannibal. |
| 3. |
"Virtual desktop manager" patent applied for by Microsoft. Microsoft gets another software patent and, not surprisingly, another programming community is disgusted. By Matt Woodward. |
| 4. |
Five dollar cover charge for file sharing. Is US$5 per month worth it for unlimited file sharing? The question was debated at a music law conference this week. Guess what the RIAA thought of the idea? By Eric Bangeman. |
| 5. |
DMCA violation claim in database theft case is thrown out. Database theft was not a DMCA violation. Ruling does not extend database protections, and nor it should have. By Fred "zAmboni" Locklear. |
| 6. |
PlayStation Portable launch delayed. Sony's much-hyped PlayStation Portable will be delayed until March 2005 in the U.S. and Europe. Will they By Eric Bangeman. |
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Boing Boing Blog
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| 7. |
Spy shots of Branson's Virgin Global Flyer:. Boing Boing guestblog alumnis Todd Lappin points us out to these pics of the Virgin Global Flyer, a plane designed for a solo pilot to fly around the world on a single tank of gas. (Here's a good PopSci article about it.) Link |
| 8. |
Save money by tearing apart your iPod mini. Joanne sez: "The $249 iPod mini contains a $479.95 Hitachi MicroDrive. So the best deal on buying a MicroDrive is to buy a iPod mini and take it apart. You get the MicroDrive for almost 50% off and you get a free pair of headphones. You can slap an old compact flash card into the mini and keep on rocking." Link
Sean Bonner sez: "This guy took apart the mini iPod and found that it is NOT useable outside of the iPod, so buying one for the drive will prove useless." A firmware issue?
A Boing Boing reader sez: "The iPod/microdrive hack does work. Where the other poster is confused is that you can't format the microdrive in the camera. You need to mount drive on you system with a CF reader. Then format it FAT and it works fine. The drive out of the mini has a partition on it that their camera can't deal with. A full wipe on your machine solves the problem and gets you a cheap mammoth camera card. |
| 9. |
Drinky Crow jack-in-the-box. 
This April will see the release of a jack-in-the-box featuring Drinky Crow from Tony Millionaire's genius transgressive funnybook series Maakies.
Link
(Thanks, Goopymart!)
|
| 10. |
Electroluminescent purse-liners. 
Bayer is proposing to use electroluminescent panels to line womens' purses, turning them into radiant, suitcase-of-drugs-from-Pulp-Fiction-esque cavities in which no lipstick or loose change can hide.
Link
(Thanks, Norm!)
|
| 11. |
Tragic, hilarious Marioland 8-bit Flash movies. 
The tragedy of Marioland: a three-part Flash animation using pixel-cool graphics from 8-bit Mario games as characters in a screamingly funny movie about the tragic invasion of Marioland. The use of Marioland mood music is a masterstroke.
Part 1 Link, Part 2 Link, Part 3
(via MeFi)
|
| 12. |
'Musclebots' Are Coming. Roland sez: According to an article to be published by New Scientist on February 28, First robot moved by muscle power, a microrobot half the width of a human hair has been powered by living rat heart muscle. "It is the first time muscle tissue has been used to propel a micromachine." Carlos Montemagno, from the University of California at Los Angeles, who created the 'musclebot', wants to use the technology to help paralyzed people to breathe without a ventilator. And NASA, who helped funding the research, hopes that battalions of these 'musclebots' could one day help maintain spacecraft by plugging holes made by micrometeorites. The device is an arch of silicon 50 micrometres wide. This overview contains more details and additional pictures. |
| 13. |
Absurd news bites from Reason. Good daily report of idiots on parade.
Weather forecasters weren't yet sure whether a snowstorm was coming, but Somerville, Massachusetts, Mayor Joseph A Curtatone wasn't taking any chances. Though not a flake of snow was in sight, he declared a snow emergency. The next day, citizens of the city awoke to find little snow. But some 3,000 of them found $50 tickets on their cars for parking on a snow emergency street. They were the lucky ones. Another 200 had their cars towed. The mayor says he has no plans to forgive the tickets or to cancel the towing charges, which could net the city some $179,000. Neither the state nor any other city in the area declared a snow emergency.
Link
Jesse sez: "Our mayor may have made a bad call to pad the city's coffers, but that doesn't mean he can't backpedal furiously." |
| 14. |
History of a punk band circa 1980. M.Ace, who runs one of my very favorite weblogs, Irregular Orbit, has posted a wonderful history of the punk band he was in over 20 years ago. I really like the songs, which you can download one at a time, or in a 50 MB chunk.
Once upon a time, back in the old punk era, I was in a band you never heard of called Narthex. We played shows in Philadelphia and vicinity from 1980 to 1983. We've put together a web page recounting our ridiculously obscure story, because we think all of the little stories of all of the little bands are what added up to make a remarkable era. Everyone who participated should be telling their own first-hand stories. So here is ours. Along with visual artifacts, there's also a free web-album of audio, released with a Creative Commons license.
Link |
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Dilbert
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| 15. |
Dilbert for 26 Feb 2004.  |
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CNET News.com - Front Door
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|
| 16. |
Opera details IPO plans. The Norwegian browser maker could be the first of several high-tech IPOs for the year when it begins trading in March. |
| 17. |
Intel plugs power supply guidelines. The chipmaker says four major power supply unit makers for desktop PCs will follow its new blueprint. With better efficiency, it says, companies will save on electric bills. |
| 18. |
IBM urges Sun to make Java open source. Big Blue offers to work with Sun to help shepherd the programming language--Sun's most valuable software asset--through an open-source development model. |
| 19. |
VeriSign sues ICANN to restore Site Finder. The company alleges antitrust and other violations in a bid to remove restrictions on its domain name business. |
| 20. |
LCDs poised for prime time. Monitors with the flat-panel displays are on the verge of surpassing bulky CRT monitors, and color LCD screens for mobile phones also are poised to hit a milestone, according to new research. |
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New York Times: Technology
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|
| 21. |
Trial Over Safety at I.B.M. Now in the Hands of Jurors. Jurors began deliberations on Wednesday morning in a workplace hazards case brought against I.B.M. A verdict could come by next week, lawyers said. By Laurie J. Flynn. |
| 22. |
Europe Weighs Antitrust Steps for Microsoft. The European Commission has drafted a preliminary ruling that finds Microsoft guilty of abusing the dominant position of its Windows operating system. By Paul Meller. |
| 23. |
DVD's? I Don't Rent. I Own.. With some DVD collectors building libraries of 1,000 titles or more, Web sites to help them manage their collections are starting to appear. By Wilson Rothman. |
| 24. |
After TiVo, Radio Rewound. Why cant anyone do for radio what the digital video recorder has done for TV? A company called Pogo Products finally has, creating a portable, programmable AM/FM recorder. By David Pogue. |
| 25. |
Piercing the Fog With a Tiny Chip. Engineers have shrunk the functions of a radar system into one tiny, intricately designed silicon chip and eight minuscule antennas. By Anne Eisenberg. |
| 26. |
Notions for the Seasonal Needlewoman. The gray days of winter can inspire thoughts of the seamstress within. Online sites can help make the inspiration a reality. By Michelle Slatalla. |
| 27. |
A Web Idea for Flipping Channels. A digital satellite broadcast called "Flipside'' discusses what people should be watching at that moment on other channels. By Pamela Licalzi O'connell. |
| 28. |
From the Sphinx to King Tut, a Feast for Budding Egyptologists. Seven millenniums of Egyptian culture and history are now available in a most modern way: through a new Web site called Eternal Egypt. A result of three years of cooperation between I.B.M. and Egypt's government and major museums, Eternal Egypt is intended to encourage preservation while providing an immense amount of data that could formerly be absorbed only by visiting Egypt. And of course, the Egyptian government hopes that some of the virtual tourists will be persuaded to make the actual trip. By Chris Larson. |
| 29. |
Help Your Windows PC Masquerade as a Mac. Q. I have a Gateway PC running Windows XP. Would I be able to install the Macintosh operating system on my computer? By J.d. Biersdorfer. |
| 30. |
For Peace of Mind, the One-Button Backup. Everyone knows they should back up their data, but the task is often put off. Thankfully, several new devices make it a less onerous chore. By Thomas J. Fitzgerald. |
| 31. |
The Ivy-Covered Console. An increasing number of scholars are turning their attention to the video game, creating graduate programs, conferences and journals devoted to game studies. By Michael Erard. |
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Yahoo! News - Technology
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| 32. |
iMovieFest turns WWU students into auteurs (MacCentral). MacCentral - It wasn't long ago that only those serious about moviemaking created short films during their college years. Now, however, rapid advances in technology have allowed anyone to pick up a digital video (DV) camcorder, shoot some footage, and edit it on a Mac with Apple's iMovie, which comes pre-loaded on every new computer sold by the company. And with the growing popularity of DVD burners, they can also easily transfer the finished product to a disc playable on most set-top players. ... |
| 33. |
US, seven states sue to block Oracle's PeopleSoft bid (AFP). AFP - US antitrust officials announced a lawsuit to block Oracle Corp.'s proposed 9.4 billion dollar hostile bid for rival software business firm PeopleSoft. |
| 34. |
Feds Sue to Block Oracle-PeopleSoft Merger (AP). AP - The U.S. Justice Department sued Thursday to block Oracle Corp.'s hostile $9.4 billion bid for rival business software maker PeopleSoft Inc., raising the likelihood the proposed shotgun marriage won't happen. |
| 35. |
IBM's Deepening Commitment to Linux (NewsFactor). NewsFactor - IBM's (NYSE: IBM) enhancements to its eServer p690 reflect the firm's commitment to
a server strategy that is putting Big Blue in the industry's driver
seat. The road has not been a straight shot, but it has certainly been
smoothed over by the advent of Linux. |
| 36. |
Verizon Wireless Calls on FCC to Auction Airwaves (Reuters). Reuters - Verizon Wireless, the No. 1 U.S.
wireless carrier, on Thursday asked federal regulators to
auction valuable airwaves that could be used to solve
interference problems with another commercial provider and
public safety communications. |
| 37. |
Next-Gen DVDs: Coming Soon? (PC World). PC World - DVD Forum approves rewritable HD-DVD format. |
| 38. |
Suit Challenges Powers of Key Internet Authority (washingtonpost.com). washingtonpost.com - The dispute over who controls key portions of the Internet's address system erupted into open conflict today when VeriSign Inc., the world's largest addressing company, sued the Internet's most visible regulatory body, charging that it has been unfairly prevented from developing new services for Internet users. |
| 39. |
Laptops take licking and keep on ticking (USATODAY.com). USATODAY.com - I behaved irresponsibly the other day while flying cross-country with a laptop. Not so irresponsibly that homeland security had to get involved. I just packed the laptop with my checked luggage, sans any extraordinary measures to protect it. No bubble wrap, no separate armored case, no nothing beyond placing the naked computer between a few thin layers of clothing. The chief risk, of course, was that the hard drive would turn to toast if we encountered a bumpy ride. |
| 40. |
Sony Plans New 'EyeToy' with Elvis, Madonna Music (Reuters). Reuters - Like to groove to the smooth sounds
of Jamiroquai? Enjoy shaking your hips like Elvis? Want to rock
with Fatboy Slim? |
| 41. |
Sony Delays U.S., Europe Launch of PSP to 2005 (Reuters). Reuters - Sony Corp said on Thursday it
would delay the U.S. and European release of an eagerly awaited
handheld version of its PlayStation console until next year
because it wanted more time to prepare game software. |
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Slashdot
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| 42. |
Timeshifting: Cram More Into Life |
| 43. |
Minter on the History of Llamasoft |
| 44. |
IBM Offers to Help Sun Open Up Java |
| 45. |
MS Security Chief: Windows Never Exploited Until Patch Available |
| 46. |
Correlation Between Stress and Technology? |
| 47. |
Mini-ITX Clustering |
| 48. |
iPod Mini Autopsy |
| 49. |
Borg Cube Case |
| 50. |
Postfix |
| 51. |
Microsoft Plans WinXP "Reloaded" |
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Hack the Planet
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| 52. |
For once I found a semi-constructive discussion about open source Java. |
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BBC News | Technology | UK Edition
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| 53. |
Hi-tech gangs commit old crimes. New technologies have not spawned new crimes, according to the head of the National Crime Squad. |
| 54. |
Weather delays Rosetta launch. The launch of Europe's Rosetta space mission to a comet has been delayed until Friday due to bad weather. |
| 55. |
Beatles remix was 'art project'. A DJ whose Beatles remix album was blocked by EMI says he never meant to break copyright laws. |
| 56. |
Sony delays Playstation release. The electronics giant puts back the US and European launch dates for its new handheld Playstation. |
| 57. |
Microsoft's Tokyo offices raided. Japanese trade officials raid Microsoft's Tokyo headquarters on suspicion of monopoly law violations. |
| 58. |
Vice City motors home in Baftas. The best-selling GTA: Vice City wins five Baftas but misses out on the gong for best game of the year. |
| 59. |
Hackers exploit Windows patches. Hackers are relying on Microsoft to help them exploit loopholes in Windows, say security experts. |
| 60. |
More virus misery for mail users. Three new viruses are causing headaches for people using Windows computers. |
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InfoWorld: Top News
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| 61. |
IBM tops 2003 server market. IBM Corp. extended its lead over Hewlett-Packard Co. as the top server vendor in 2003, with Big Blue's revenue share of the worldwide market for Unix and Intel Corp.-based servers growing to 32 percent in revenue terms, according to industry research firm Gartner Inc. |
| 62. |
Opera begins IPO to raise money for growth plans. Opera Software ASA began an Initial Public Offering (IPO) on the Oslo Stock Exchange Thursday as the Norwegian browser company attempts to raise the money needed for its push into the mobile market. |
| 63. |
U.S. e-commerce to hit $100B in 2004. The number of U.S. users of the Internet has passed 150 million, more than seven times the number recorded in the initial 1996 study of the Internet carried out by comScore Networks Inc.'s Media Metrix unit. And from a fledgling industry in 1996, overall spending online in the U.S. is set to top $100 billion for the first time in 2004, comScore said. |
| 64. |
Sun's services chief jumps to Salesforce.com. Patricia Sueltz, the executive vice president of Sun's $3.6 billion services group, is leaving the company to become president of marketing, technology, and systems at customer relationship management services company Salesforce.com Inc. |
| 65. |
Microsoft to make Longhorn vulnerability-aware. SAN FRANCISCO -- Microsoft Corp. is working on security technologies for the upcoming Longhorn release of Windows that will protect users against security threats by monitoring system and network behavior as well as the security patches that Microsoft has issued. |
| 66. |
Sun expands HP Away. Sun Microsystems Inc. is expanding its aggressive HP Away program as it continues to lure Hewlett-Packard Co. (HP) customers to its Solaris platform. ADVERTISEMENT: Web based project tracking solution - Web-based time tracking and expense reporting solution for project management, billing and time and attendance. Implement in 2-3 days. Over 750,000 users worldwide. Free demo. |
| 67. |
Interview: Office System tightens client and server bond - Infoworld Staff. Microsoft's Gydis Barzdukas would seem to be a man in the right place and right time to carry out Microsoft's stated strategic goal of more closely knitting together its Windows Server 2003, SharePoint servers, and Office System 2003 products. While Barzdukas has for the past 20 months served as Director of Office Product Management, over the past nine years at Microsoft he helped guide Exchange Server and SharePoint Portal Server to market. Barzdukas sat down with Editor At Large Ed Scannell to discuss how Microsoft is positioning Office System 2003 as a development platform, how it is resonating with developers, and how future versions of Office might exploit Longhorn. |
| 68. |
Update: Japan's fair trade watchdog raids Microsoft. TOKYO -- Eight officials from Japan's Fair Trade Commission (FTC) entered the Japanese offices of Microsoft Corp. Thursday morning as part of an investigation into possible anticompetitive practices by the U.S. software giant, the company confirmed. |
| 69. |
Hyperion unveils first fruits of Brio merger - Infoworld Staff. Leveraging its recent acquisition of Brio, Hyperion announced this week a new BI Platform that combines its Essbase Version 7, OLAP platform, and Hyperion Performance Suite Version 8.2, formerly the Brio Performance Suite for ad hoc querying and reporting. |
| 70. |
IBM approaches Sun about open-source Java. IBM and Sun Microsystems have a new favorite weapon in the public wrangling over Java development leadership: The open letter. IBM's Rod Smith, vice-president of emerging technologies for the company's software group, fired off the latest salvo Wednesday, jumping on Sun technology evangelist Simon Phipps' suggestion at the recent EclipseCon that IBM give its Java implementation to the open-source community. |
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InfoWorld: Security
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| 71. |
AOL patches ICQ to block worm. America Online Inc. (AOL) said Wednesday it has implemented a fix to prevent further distribution of a worm that began attacking
ICQ instant message software users Tuesday. The block was implemented on ICQ's servers and does not require any action from
ICQ users, according to an AOL spokeswoman. |
| 72. |
Microsoft partnering to lock docs. SAN FRANCISCO - Microsoft Corp. announced partnerships with 20 companies to secure digital information from unauthorized use
employing so-called rights management technology. |
| 73. |
Security firms form public policy group. SAN FRANCISCO -- Leading security firms are joining forces to help influence public policy and improve cybersecurity, according
to an announcement Wednesday at the RSA Conference in San Francisco. |
| 74. |
New Netsky.C variant reported. A new version of the NetSky e-mail worm has begun circulating through the Internet, anti-virus software companies reported
on Wednesday. |
| 75. |
VeriSign links with Microsoft on authentication. SAN FRANCISCO - VeriSign Inc. on Wednesday announced a partnership with Microsoft Corp. to deliver authentication services
for Windows Server 2003 that it claims will be cheaper and easier to install than current offerings. |
| 76. |
Microsoft to make Longhorn vulnerability-aware. SAN FRANCISCO -- Microsoft Corp. is working on security technologies for the upcoming Longhorn release of Windows that will
protect users against security threats by monitoring system and network behavior as well as the security patches that Microsoft
has issued. |
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LinuxSecurity.com
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|
| 77. |
Companies Form Computer Security Lobby |
| 78. |
IBM urges Sun to make Java open source |
| 79. |
Cyber-Security Firms Circle the Wagons |
| 80. |
Simple Optics Make Quantum Relay |
| 81. |
The Web Application Security Consortium |
| 82. |
Red Hat: mod_python Denial of service vulnerability |
| 83. |
Fedora: libxml2 Buffer overflow vulnerability |
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SecurityFocus News
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| 84. |
Elsewhere: BA deal boosts Visa and MasterCard online security schemes. MasterCard and Visa?s online authentication schemes received a boost this week when it was announced that British Airways had signed up to both initiatives to improve sec... |
| 85. |
Elsewhere: VeriSign under Oath for stronger ID checks. Security vendor VeriSign has unveiled its Open Authentication reference architecture (Oath), designed to help companies deploy strong authentication technology across dif... |
| 86. |
Infocus: Anti-Spam Solutions and Security. This article is the first of a two-part series that discusses the security issues of spam as well as several current anti-spam methodologies. |
| 87. |
News: Ferocious new Mydoom variant destroys files. The Associated Press By Matti Huuhtanen |
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SecurityFocus Vulnerabilities
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|
| 88. |
BugTraq: RE: Serv-U "MDTM" buffer overflow PoC DoS exploit. Sender: Peter Buijsman [peter at bryte dot net] |
| 89. |
BugTraq: Nmap Security Scanner 3.50 Released. Sender: Fyodor [fyodor at insecure dot org] |
| 90. |
BugTraq: Immunix Secured OS 7+ kernel update. Sender: Immunix Security Team [security at immunix dot com] |
| 91. |
BugTraq: Extremail Security Problem. Sender: Andrey Smirnov [smirnov at net21 dot ru] |
| 92. |
Vulnerabilities: EZBoard Font Tag HTML Injection Vulnerability. ezboard is a web based bulletin board system.
ezboard is prone to an HTML injection vulnerability. An attacker may exploit this issue by including hostile HTML and scrip... |
| 93. |
Vulnerabilities: Platform Load Sharing Facility EAuth Component Buffer Overflow Vulnerability. Load Sharing Facility is a high availability and load balancing software package distributed and maintained by Platform. It is available for Unix, Linux, and Microsoft Wi... |
| 94. |
Vulnerabilities: Platform Load Sharing Facility EAuth Privilege Escalation Vulnerability. Load Sharing Facility is a high availability and load balancing software package distributed and maintained by Platform. It is available for Unix, Linux, and Microsoft Wi... |
| 95. |
Vulnerabilities: LiveJournal CSS HTML Injection Vulnerability. LiveJournal is freely available web based personal journal application distributed under the GNU Public License. It is implemented using Perl scripts and requires a MySQ... |
| 96. |
Vulnerabilities: PBLang Bulletin Board System HTML Injection Vulnerability. PBLang is a bulletin board system implemented in PHP.
PBLang is prone to an HTML injection vulnerability. This issue is exposed through the docs.php script. An attacker ... |
| 97. |
Vulnerabilities: Computer Associates eTrust Antivirus Malicious Code Detection Bypass Vulnerability. eTrust Antivirus is antivirus software that is maintained and distributed by Computer Associates.
A vulnerability has been reported to exist in the software that may all... |
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The Register
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|
| 98. |
Comet-chasing Rosetta still on launchpad. Blast-off delayed by wrong kind of wind |
| 99. |
'I'm an iPod user' admits Apple vs Apple judge. Hip beak raises eyebrows in UK High Court |
| 100. |
Tesco.com bags £500m in online sales. E-success |
| 101. |
Scientists squeeze less time into an instant. I'll be with you in an attosecond |
| 102. |
Merrill Lynch ups world PC sales growth forecast. Dell could win 30% market share |
| 103. |
MPs call for Gov.uk to switch to open source (maybe). But let's see how the trial go first |
| 104. |
International Net paedos busted. Cuffs slapped on in 10 countries |
| 105. |
Graphics pioneer Hercules quits market. Too crowded, says owner Guillemot |
| 106. |
HP goes after UK Sun clan. Pond hopping |
| 107. |
US DoJ sues to block Oracle's $9.4 billion PeopleSoft bid. It's bad news. Pure and simple |
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Wired News
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|
| 108. |
Outsourcing? Try 'Insourcing'. Sending telemarketing jobs overseas to places like India continues to draw fire in the United States. Now there's a pool of labor available, very cheap, right here. You just don't see them walking around town very often. |
| 109. |
DoubleClick Sees Rosy Ad Picture. The Web marketing company predicts Internet advertising will grow at a double-digit pace over the next couple of years, taking market share from television. But the spending will still be a fraction of what is spent on TV ads. |
| 110. |
Protein Keeps Monkeys AIDS-Free. Scientists hail a discovery that they say could lead to drugs able to combat or even prevent AIDS infections in humans. |
| 111. |
Turning Headlines Into Playthings. The themes of Kuma's episodic reality games come right from the headlines, so you can hunt Saddam or search for North Korean commandos in your living room. By Bill Werde from Wired magazine. |
| 112. |
New Spam Filters Cut the Noise. Two developers of open-source antispam software say their programs can block 99.97 percent of incoming spam -- better than what commercial products can do. By Amit Asaravala. |
| 113. |
'It's OK, I'm on the AIDS Pill'. Researchers are launching studies to see if daily doses of a promising AIDS drug can prevent HIV infection in high-risk people. But the studies are already sparking debate about unsafe sex and unfair distribution. By Randy Dotinga. |
| 114. |
The Passion Inflames the Web. Mel Gibson's controversial film The Passion of the Christ arouses debate far beyond the scope of cinema. On message boards, the conversation proves lively and troubling -- revealing much about religion's place in American culture. By Jason Silverman. |
| 115. |
Lawmakers Alarmed by RFID Spying. A technology that promises retailers better control over inventory can also leave consumers feeling watched, so legislators are beginning to hash out privacy laws. By Mark Baard. |
| 116. |
The Answer to Piracy: Five Bucks?. Here's a bright idea from a digital rights group: Get music file sharers to pay $5 a month on top of their ISP fees to compensate the artists. Of course, the music industry hates it. Katie Dean reports from San Francisco. |
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Help Net Security
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|
| 117. |
SMEs the weakest link on security |
| 118. |
Use lessons from the common to defeat computer viruses |
| 119. |
Careful wireless communication |
| 120. |
CIA to issue cyberterror intelligence estimate |
| 121. |
New spam filters cut the noise |
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NewsIsFree: Security
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|
| 122. |
26 Feb W32/Netsky-C |
| 123. |
PestPatrol nomme aux SC Global Awards 2004 |
| 124. |
Partenariat Telindus / Proservia, pour un haut niveau de competetences |
| 125. |
Retrouvez toutes les annonces de la RSA Conference 2004 |
| 126. |
Xerox Researchers Unveil Document Management Tech |
| 127. |
Security firms form public policy group |
| 128. |
Microsoft to make Longhorn vulnerability-aware |
| 129. |
AntiOnline Spotlight: SP2 Tackles Windows Security |
| 130. |
SQL Guard Focuses on Enterprise Database Access |
| 131. |
Cray Casts Wider HPC Net with Acquisition |
| 132. |
L’acquisition par Clearswift du logiciel BEAP renforce les capacites de gestion de MIMEsweeper |
| 133. |
Clearswift facilite la gestion de la securite des courriers electroniques |
| 134. |
Should the Government Regulate Internet Security? |
| 135. |
Íîâûé Nmap (ver. 3.50) |
| 136. |
[VIRUS] NETSKY.C virüsü hýzla yayýlýyor! [Yüksek Risk] |
| 137. |
RE: Serv-U "MDTM" buffer overflow PoC DoS exploit |
| 138. |
Immunix Secured OS 7+ kernel update |
| 139. |
Nmap Security Scanner 3.50 Released |
| 140. |
Cyber-Security Firms Circle the Wagons |
| 141. |
Simple Optics Make Quantum Relay |
| 142. |
The Web Application Security Consortium |
Thursday, February 26, 2004
