Tech at Night: Reusing passwords is dangerous, Wireless competition is strong, Defunding Net Neutrality, Copyright Overreach
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | June 18th at 02:30 AM |
So while there have been a number of genuine online attacks lately against the Senate, the CIA, PBS, Bioware, and more, the headlines have been full of reports of aftershocks. What seems to be going on is that existing account credentials leaked from previous attacks are being plugged into other sites, including Paypal. Anyone who reuses passwords is vulnerable to these secondary attacks. Be careful | Read More »
Tags:
America Invents Act,
Apple,
AT&T,
Barack Obama,
Bioware,
Campaign Finance,
CIA,
Clearwire,
Competition,
Congressional Review Act,
Copyright,
Cybersecurity,
Dana Rohrabacher,
Facebook,
Google,
Internet Innovation Alliance,
iOS,
iTunes,
iTunes Match,
LightSquared,
LTE,
Net Neutrality,
Nielsen,
NSA,
Patent,
Paypal,
PBS,
RIAA,
Senate,
Sprint,
Sprint Nextel,
T-Mobile,
Tech at Night,
WiMAX
Tech at Night: SAFE Data act fiddles while online crime burns, Illegal CA Amazon Tax goes to the Governor
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | June 16th at 03:00 AM |
Even as Mary Bono Mack and Republicans fiddle with the pointless SAFE Data act that won’t actually do anything to prevent or even to deter online crime, the Internet burns with a string of further attacks. The Senate was hit twice, and the CIA was hit as well. I thought we were the party that likes to solve crime by putting the criminals in jail? | Read More »
Tags:
Amazon Tax,
Anonymous,
AT&T,
Budget,
California,
Censorship,
China,
CIA,
Competition,
Copyright,
Cybersecurity,
FCC,
Free Press,
Internet,
Internet Sales Tax,
Lulzsec,
Mary Bono Mack,
Net Neutrality,
OECD,
PROTECT IP,
SAFE Data Act,
Senate,
T-Mobile,
Taxes,
Tech at Night,
United Nations,
Wireless
Tech at Night: Free Press, FCC, Google, LTE, RIM, Amazon, California
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | August 4th at 11:30 PM |
Tonight, we start with a longer note that requires some setup, so bear with me as I break from the usual format for a moment. ––– The FCC’s attempt to reclassify broadband as if it were a telephone service had already encountered opposition from a strong, bipartisan majority of Congress – not to mention usually Democratic allies like the AFL-CIO, CWA, IBEW, LULAC, MMTC, NAACP, | Read More »
Tags:
ADA,
AFL-CIO,
Alan Grayson,
Amazon,
Blackberry,
CALEA,
California,
Canada,
CIA,
Facebook,
FCC,
FPPC,
Free Press,
Google,
Indonesia,
Internet,
Julius Genachowski,
Justice Department,
Kevin Werbach,
Kindle,
LTE,
Matt Stoller,
Net Neutrality,
Saudi Arabia,
Sprint,
State Department,
Tech at Night,
Twitter,
United Arab Emirates,
Verizon,
WiMAX