by Rafael Hernandez on August 10, 2010
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With a good chunk of the working population taking sensitive materials with them wherever they go it’s generally a good idea to supply a USB key with some form of security measures. MXI’s new 64GB versions of their fortified Stealth M and Stealth MXP Bio make you feel all sorts of spy-like with its integrated […]
Read more MXI Stealth 64GB USB Keys take security seriously
by Rafael Hernandez on July 21, 2010
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It was bound to happen sooner or later and the consequences are severe for any company that makes use of computers….just about everyone? Dell has issued a warning that some of its PowerEdge R410 motherboards contain a trojan that was injected into the firmware used by the onboard system management software that can then expose […]
Read more Dell warns some PowerEdge R410 server motherboards sport spyware
by Rafael Hernandez on September 14, 2009
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Microsoft has made some effort into buttoning up Windows 7’s security model compared to Vista which should see the operating system as the most secure Windows version to date. DailyTech delves into what the changes mean for users and some…
Read more Windows 7 Offers Protection from those bad guys
by Rafael Hernandez on July 30, 2009
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Adobe’s Flash Player (versions 9.0.159.0 and 10.0.22.87) had a bit of a security issue that could have allowed malicious individuals to crash Windows, Mac, and Linux operating systems and run arbitrary code which could compromise a system.Given how pervasive their…
Read more Adobe Flash Patched, Security Threats Averted….for now
by Rafael Hernandez on June 12, 2009
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You’ll have to excuse Microsoft if they have a habit of doing things over again, at least they’re showing they can learn from their mistakes this time around.PC World informs us that the company is planning on offering a…
Read more Microsoft Gets Into the Anti-Virus Game…Again
by Rafael Hernandez on June 6, 2009
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There hasn’t been a Patch Tuesday this big since October 2008. PC World notes that Microsoft is getting ready to release a total of 10 patches for serious bugs in Windows operating systems, Internet Explorer, and their productivity apps…
Read more Microsoft Preps June 6th Patch Tuesday Deluge
by Rafael Hernandez on April 29, 2009
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Microsoft strives to make things easy on its less than savvy OS users. Case in point is their (rather annoying) AutoPlay feature which, when tied to AutoRun, automatically launches applications on all manner of plug-in devices and discs. Unfortunately…
Read more Microsoft Ditches AutoRun In Windows 7…For The Most Part
by Rafael Hernandez on April 29, 2009
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Adobe has announced that all currently shipping and supported versions (Adobe Reader and Acrobat 9.1, 8.1.4, and 7.1.1 and earlier versions) of its Adobe Reader and Acrobat PDF browsing applications are vulnerable to an exploit which may allow for malicious…
Read more Adobe PDF Reader Vulnerable, Wants You To Disable JavaScript
by Rafael Hernandez on April 21, 2009
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Keeping a user’s computer secure in a stationary location isn’t an easy task, but a mobile user’s security needs are a nightmare compared to anything your home machine can muster. Using untrusted wireless connections and the increased possiblity of a…
Read more Windows 7 Security, Keeping The Mobile User Safe