Not Here
via HOPE X conference speaker and forensic scientist Jonathan Zdziarski, comes this fascinating slide deck of backdoors in motion, and targeting Apple Inc. (NasdaqGS: AAPL) iOS 7 devices. Today's Must Read.
via HOPE X conference speaker and forensic scientist Jonathan Zdziarski, comes this fascinating slide deck of backdoors in motion, and targeting Apple Inc. (NasdaqGS: AAPL) iOS 7 devices. Today's Must Read.
via the superlative journalism of Dan Goodin at ArsTechnica, comes the sad tale of flawed light bulbs; in which, the internet of things are coupled to, evidently, the interweb-of-less-than-secure-objects-with-little-need-to-be-on-the-internet-in-the-first-place.
Fascinating write-up, via El Reg's John Leyden, of what some may say smack's a bit o' the Ned Ludd... In which, Mr. Leyden tells a tale fractionally too close to home; yours and my home, that is. A tale of portent, and societal dis-ease whence the Internet of Things [IoT] truly does arrive, and we become beholden to our inter-connected fridges, light bulbs and what-not. SkyNet? Hardly. An apt description would be MundaneNet™.
News, via Jordan Valinsky, writing at Gizmodo, detailing the use by some health care facilities - of big data extracts- and focusing on the credit card data contained therein. Perhaps you may be wondering why and how credit card data may be relevant to determining health payment statistics... Stay tuned and examine the Bloomberg Businessweek article where clarity may be provided in regards the use of spending information and illness in homo sapiens spendthriftus.
"According to Bloomberg Businessweek, it's currently being used by Carolinas HealthCare System, which is using that type of data to survey the health of its two million members." - via Jordan Valinsky at Gizmodo
via Kirk McElhearn, a Senior Contributor focusing on iTunes automation and break-fix over at Macworld] comes a smattering of bad news for Facebook users. Apparently, large numbers of users were subjected to psychological testing [without prior consent]. Ooops...