Any privacy is now gone

Bye Bye last of your privacy

 But without public scrutiny, more than 600 law enforcement agencies have started using Clearview in the past year, according to the company, which declined to provide a list. The computer code underlying its app, analyzed by The New York Times, includes programming language to pair it with augmented-reality glasses; users would potentially be able to identify every person they saw. The tool could identify activists at a protest or an attractive stranger on the subway, revealing not just their names but where they lived, what they did and whom they knew.

Today Show Series

Segment on Credit Cards
Segment on Android Security

Holy Crap...... Android Exploits.......

So I received the link to this article from a guy i work with, and this scared the living *&^% out of me. Basically any app that asks for "Internet permissions" on your HTC phone, can basically grab whatever it wants from the logging application that HTC included in their android phones.

immediately right after this, a co-worker responds with this link about Trojan'ed QR codes.Then someone added this link tot he email thread started, and .......

mobile security is still in its infancy, but Google and the Mobile device manufacturers do not need to take us back to the security levels of pre-2000.

A lock screen timing out, and you can circumvent the password? That is just a little short of ridiculous.

Android apps for Network Admins

Yes, there is an app for that now. Why you would allow your mobile devices on your internal network, is still beyond me, but if you do, here are some apps you could use.....

15 Android Apps for Network Admins

Google as DoS tool

Google as DoS tool

can you imagine this? harnessing all of the bandwidth that Google has to literally punish a server? This guy doesn't go that far, but he most certainly brought his server to its knees.