How to Anonymize Everything You Do Online One year after the first revelations of Edward Snowden, cryptography has shifted from an obscure branch of computer science to an almost mainstream notion: It’s possible, user privacy groups and a growing industry of crypto-focused companies tell us, to encrypt everything from emails to IMs to a gif of a motorcycle jumping over a plane. But it’s also possible to go a step closer toward true privacy online. Mere encryption hides the content of messages, but not who’s communicating. Use cryptographic anonymity tools to hide your identity, on the other hand, and network eavesdroppers may not even know where to find your communications, let alone snoop on them.
the web site computer criminals don't want you to read! Hacker news, updated every few minutes --->> What else is new at this website, updated Jan. 12, 2010 Latest News on Cyberwar, updated Jan. 12, 2010 How to Break into Banks -- without Breaking the Law (would we lie to you?) Keeping Knowledge Free By: Madirish Hacking, How's it Done? I get a lot of questions via email from people that want to know if I can hack into a website for them, or break into someone's Hotmail account. At first I didn't really understand why people would be asking me these sorts of questions (other than the obvious that they couldn't do it but wanted someone else to break the law on their behalf), but as I pondered the cause for these emails I began to realize that most people's understanding of hackers is generated purely by the mass media. I suppose this fact is true for many occupations and hobbies, but with hacking it is particularly disturbing. I know a lot of systems administrators who don't have a deeper understanding of network security than the evening news' depiction of it.
‘Hackers’ doff hats So-called white hat hacker Grant Cherrington, of Wellington, has given up the practice of making uninvited security checks on organisations’ online systems. Cherrington, and an Auckland security specialist, Brett Moore, of Software Creations, were branded unethical by others in the security industry for the practice. Cherrington says he’s given it up because it took too much time and did not generate sufficient business. “The hosts identified as insecure were generally unappreciative of our efforts. The Next Big Thing You Missed: A Social Network That Could Truly Reform Our Schools Photo: Getty The federal government has spent 12 years trying to impose reform on primary and secondary schools from above, using things like financial incentives and standardized tests. Edmodo is working from the other direction, hoping to improve our schools from the bottom up. Edmodo is a social network specifically designed for primary and secondary schools, offering a way for teachers to more easily assess students and trade tips.
Ethical Hacker Network "Ethical hacking" is the process of entering into a hacker's mindset in order to spot system vulnerabilities by performing typical hacks in a controlled environment. This book helps security professionals understand how malicious users think and work, enabling administrators to defend their systems against attacks and to identify security vulnerabilities. This is yet another great introduction to a topic for the Dummies Series. quirky trek support keeps your batteries charged on the go - technabob September 22nd, 2010 by Shane McGlaun I bet that many geeks have the same issues when they travel that I do. The biggest problem is that I tend to travel with as many gadgets as I do clothing.
Top 10 Android Apps That Turn Your Phone into a Hacking Device 1.SpoofApp SpoofApp is a Caller ID Spoofing, Voice Changing and Call Recording mobile app for your iPhone, BlackBerry and Android phone. It's a decent mobile app to help protect your privacy on the phone. However, it has been banned from the Play Store for allegedly being in conflict with The Truth in Caller ID Act of 2009.