DON'T PANIC YET
Be wary of claims that 32 million Twitter passwords are circulating online
It's doubtful that all of them are usable against active Twitter accounts.
Technology Lab / Information Technology
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It's nice to share
More corporate shared folders in cloud filled with malware, research finds
In related studies: Ice is cold; fire still hot.
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New router chips could save open source firmware from FCC rules
Virtualization separates OpenWrt from radio controls, preventing illegal mods.
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sounds comcastic
Time Warner Cable Internet speeds are “abysmal,” NY AG claims
State official blasts Charter-owned cable company, demands improvement.
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Feature Story
A reprieve for Moore’s Law: milspec chip writes computing’s next chapter
Raytheon's work on gallium nitride semiconductors could have a reach beyond radars.
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Members only
Surface offered for $32.99/month with new Membership Plan
New scheme lets enterprises buy a fleet of systems for a monthly fee.
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They have the Internet on computers now?
Singapore—with world’s fastest Internet—is taking government PCs offline
Access limited to dedicated Internet-linked terminals—and personal devices.
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KING'S RANSOM
University pays almost $16,000 to recover crucial data held hostage
"The last thing we want to do is lose someone’s life’s work," official says.
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Firefox 48 finally enables Electrolysis for multi-process goodness
Mozilla says it's trying to win users and developers back to Firefox.
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AGAIN?
Miscreants breach NFL’s Twitter account, reveal its weak password
Takeover comes a few days after hijacking of Mark Zuckerberg's Twitter account.
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Kim's Atomic Dustbin
Despite missile mishaps, N. Korea fires plutonium plant back up for warheads
Plutonium plant activity noted in satellite analysis by IAEA.
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FTC’s chief technologist gets her mobile phone number hijacked by ID thief
If it can happen to her, chances are it can happen to lots of people.
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That's gotta sting
Canada looks to delay tricky F-35 decision by buying Super Hornets
New PM promised no F-35 purchases, and Boeing offers the Super Hornet as an out.
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CYA in the cloud
Startup aims to stop data leaks and ransomware both on prem and in the cloud
Egnyte Protect slaps policy-based protections on local and remote files.
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Compuserve, you are on notice
Verizon could rule the ’90s cyberscape as owner of both AOL and Yahoo
Having bought one 1990s Web giant (AOL), Verizon goes for the double.
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Protecting your PC from ransomware gets harder with EMET-evading exploit
Bad guys score a victory in their never-ending arms race with defenders.
| ← Older Stories |
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Feature Story (2 pages)
Nvidia GTX 1070 review: Faster than the Titan, at a more reasonable price
Not quite the bargain the 970 was, but the GTX 1070 remains the card to beat.
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Feature Story (2 pages)
A reprieve for Moore’s Law: milspec chip writes computing’s next chapter
Raytheon's work on gallium nitride semiconductors could have a reach beyond radars.
-
Stay in the know with
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Feature Story (2 pages)
That ’70s myth—did climate science really call for a “coming ice age?”
Claims that scientists flip-flopped on climate don't reflect the science.
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Feature Story (2 pages)
With iPhones and computer models, do we still need weather forecasters?
As automation continues to claim jobs in new fields, meteorology may be next.
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Feature Story (3 pages)
How World War II scientists invented a data-driven approach to fighting fascism
The F-scale personality test measured authoritarianism in US citizens.
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Ars Feature Story Archive →