Google is secretly developing a new open source OS

While Android is disrupting the smartphone market with its advanced features and massive app support, Google is apparently working on a new open source operating system to get bigger. Codenamed Fuchsia, the new platform is already existing in Google’s repositories. The file that exists in the repositories does not include any source code. However, it…

Google is secretly developing a new open source OS was originally published on iSeeTech

Playing Pokemon Go? You Need the Right Gear

Not sure when huntin’ squirrels became passé, but these dang millennials gotta have their Pokemon Go. Like Draw Something or Meerkat, this trend will probably be gone and forgotten in a couple weeks. Till then, here’s the stuff you’ll need in your Go-bag. It’s the same stuff you’d bring on a squirrel hunt. * Read the…

Playing Pokemon Go? You Need the Right Gear was originally published on iSeeTech

Playing Pokemon Go? You Need the Right Gear was originally published on iSeeTech

Playing Pokemon Go? You Need the Right Gear was originally published on iSeeTech

Playing Pokemon Go? You Need the Right Gear

Not sure when huntin’ squirrels became passé, but these dang millennials gotta have their Pokemon Go. Like Draw Something or Meerkat, this trend will probably be gone and forgotten in a couple weeks. Till then, here’s the stuff you’ll need in your Go-bag. It’s the same stuff you’d bring on a squirrel hunt. * Read the…

Playing Pokemon Go? You Need the Right Gear was originally published on iSeeTech

Playing Pokemon Go? You Need the Right Gear was originally published on iSeeTech

Ironic Windows Vulnerability Shows Why Backdoors Can’t Work

Two hackers published evidence on Tuesday showing that attackers can exploit a feature called Secure Boot and install the type of malicious software the feature was created to protect against. “You can see the irony,” the researchers, known by the handles Slipstream and MY123, wrote. * Read the full article here

Ironic Windows Vulnerability Shows Why Backdoors Can’t Work was originally published on iSeeTech

Ironic Windows Vulnerability Shows Why Backdoors Can’t Work was originally published on iSeeTech

Ironic Windows Vulnerability Shows Why Backdoors Can’t Work was originally published on iSeeTech

Ironic Windows Vulnerability Shows Why Backdoors Can’t Work

Two hackers published evidence on Tuesday showing that attackers can exploit a feature called Secure Boot and install the type of malicious software the feature was created to protect against. “You can see the irony,” the researchers, known by the handles Slipstream and MY123, wrote. * Read the full article here

Ironic Windows Vulnerability Shows Why Backdoors Can’t Work was originally published on iSeeTech

Ironic Windows Vulnerability Shows Why Backdoors Can’t Work was originally published on iSeeTech

Ironic Windows Vulnerability Shows Why Backdoors Can’t Work

Two hackers published evidence on Tuesday showing that attackers can exploit a feature called Secure Boot and install the type of malicious software the feature was created to protect against. “You can see the irony,” the researchers, known by the handles Slipstream and MY123, wrote. * Read the full article here

Ironic Windows Vulnerability Shows Why Backdoors Can’t Work was originally published on iSeeTech

Hackers Can Now Steal Data by Listening to the Sound of a Computer’s Hard Drive

The DiskFiltration hack, demonstrated by security researcher Mordechai Guri of Israel’s Ben-Gurion University, works by controlling the actuator in a hard drive which moves back and forth across the drive’s platters to read and write data. Think of it as the arm on a record player, but constantly moving back and forth at tremendous speeds.…

Hackers Can Now Steal Data by Listening to the Sound of a Computer’s Hard Drive was originally published on iSeeTech

Hackers Can Now Steal Data by Listening to the Sound of a Computer’s Hard Drive was originally published on iSeeTech

Hackers Can Now Steal Data by Listening to the Sound of a Computer’s Hard Drive was originally published on iSeeTech

Hackers Can Now Steal Data by Listening to the Sound of a Computer’s Hard Drive

The DiskFiltration hack, demonstrated by security researcher Mordechai Guri of Israel’s Ben-Gurion University, works by controlling the actuator in a hard drive which moves back and forth across the drive’s platters to read and write data. Think of it as the arm on a record player, but constantly moving back and forth at tremendous speeds.…

Hackers Can Now Steal Data by Listening to the Sound of a Computer’s Hard Drive was originally published on iSeeTech

Hackers Can Now Steal Data by Listening to the Sound of a Computer’s Hard Drive was originally published on iSeeTech

Hackers Can Now Steal Data by Listening to the Sound of a Computer’s Hard Drive was originally published on iSeeTech

Hackers Can Now Steal Data by Listening to the Sound of a Computer’s Hard Drive

The DiskFiltration hack, demonstrated by security researcher Mordechai Guri of Israel’s Ben-Gurion University, works by controlling the actuator in a hard drive which moves back and forth across the drive’s platters to read and write data. Think of it as the arm on a record player, but constantly moving back and forth at tremendous speeds.…

Hackers Can Now Steal Data by Listening to the Sound of a Computer’s Hard Drive was originally published on iSeeTech

Hackers Can Now Steal Data by Listening to the Sound of a Computer’s Hard Drive was originally published on iSeeTech