Technology overload can ruin relationships
"Technology might be just as addictive as alcohol and drugs and could also wreak havoc with personal and work relationships, a leading expert said."True? Just ask my wife... ;)
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Not a surfer, not called Bill
"Technology might be just as addictive as alcohol and drugs and could also wreak havoc with personal and work relationships, a leading expert said."True? Just ask my wife... ;)
Following on from the earlier phishing article, here's another on being scammed to work as a Money Mule.
Ever wondered how phishing works? Are these people elite hackers, or a bunch of script kiddies? Who gets your info and what do they do with it? Take a look at this interview with Nitesh Dhanjani and Billy Rios.
A RASIC matrix is a management tool to establish roles and responsibilities on a project or other activity. RASIC defines who is:
Think your online photos are safe because you marked them as private? Think again.
Labels: photos, privacy, security, socialnetworking
11th Hour Buyout to Save Scrabulous Tonight?: "Unless a Hail Mary deal is reached, Facebook's Scrabulous application may finally get the axe tonight."
Labels: facebook, fun, socialnetworking
Ars Technica has a short study on how telecommuting makes work worse for non-telecommuters. It argues that, while telecommuting has liberated the chosen few, those left behind are disappointed with having fewer, weaker relationships and are frustrated with the perceived increased workload and difficulties of working with teleworkers.
Labels: jobs, personal, socialnetworking, telecommuting
This is ridiculous:
"David Ritz, the veteran American spam-fighter, has been hit by $60,000 in fines plus lawyers fees after losing a civil suit that accused him of illegal hacking."
"The complaint alleged that Ritz "hacked" servers owned by Sierra (which describes itself as a specialist web hosting and internet services firm), obtaining confidential internal network configuration data (using a zone transfer, host -l command) and domain name information (using whois) before publishing that data on the net."
"The makers of word game Scrabble have asked Facebook to remove its popular online version “Scrabulous,” which they say infringes their copyright."
Labels: facebook, fun, socialnetworking
Why bother breaking and entering to steal private data when you can just pick it up off the side of the motorway?
"In the past month, at least three consumers have reported that photo frames received over the holidays attempted to install malicious code on their computer systems, according to the Internet Storm Center", The Register reports.
Going back through my email I rediscovered this one from my mate, Big O:
Labels: facebook, socialnetworking
If you installed the Secret Crush widget on Facebook, beware: Secret Crush invites prospective marks to find out which of their friends might fancy them, then tries to socially engineer you into installing the Zango (formerly known as 180solutions or Hotbar) adware application.
Labels: facebook
Happy New Year to you, and thanks for reading my website.
Labels: personal