May 2009 - T A G

The Next Wi-Fi Is WiGig

<h2>WiGig will be 10 times faster than Wi-Fi and deliver high-def video </h2>By Peter Svensson <img border="0" height="20" hspace="0" src="http://msnbcmedia1.msn.com/i/msnbc/Components/Sources/Art/APTRANS.gif" vspace="0" width="140" /> May 7, 2009 Intel, Microsoft, Dell band together for WiGig. NEW YORK - Wi-Fi, WiMax, WirelessHD, WHDI and now ... WiGig? <img alt="question" class="emoticon" height="15" src="http://wolverinex02.googlepages.com/icon_question.gif" title="question" width="15" /><img alt="question" class="emoticon" height="15" src="http://wolverinex02.googlepages.com/icon_question.gif" title="question" width="15" /><img alt="rolleyes" class="emoticon" height="15" src="http://wolverinex02.googlepages.com/icon_rolleyes.gif" title="rolleyes" width="15" /><img alt="rolleyes" class="emoticon" height="15" src="http://wolverinex02.googlepages.com/icon_rolleyes.gif" title="rolleyes" width="15" /><img alt="arrow" class="emoticon" height="15" src="http://wolverinex02.googlepages.com/icon_arrow.gif" title="arrow" width="15" /><img alt="arrow" class="emoticon" height="15" src="http://wolverinex02.googlepages.com/icon_arrow.gif" title="arrow" width="15" />Computer and home entertainment industry leaders, including Intel Corp., Microsoft Corp., Dell Inc. and Panasonic Corp., said Wednesday that they're forming a new association to create an even faster wireless technology for zipping large files around the home.(Msnbc.com is a Microsoft-NBC Universal joint venture.)WiGig will be more than 10 times faster than Wi-Fi, and should be able to deliver high-definition video from computers and set-top boxes to TV sets without the need for unsightly wires, the companies said.The range will be shorter than Wi-Fi — WiGig will work well within a room, and perhaps extend to an adjacent room as well.There are already several technologies competing for the job of in-home wireless video transmission. WirelessHD, championed by SiBEAM Inc. of Sunnyvale, Calif., is designed specifically to link set-top boxes and Blu-ray players to TV sets. WHDI, invented by Amimon Corp. of Israel, uses Wi-Fi-like technology to do the same thing.Ali Sadri, chairman of the newly formed Wireless Gigabit Alliance and an Intel executive, said WiGig was not a direct competitor to technologies like WirelessHD, but has broader goals. It aims to link not just TVs, but cell phones, video cameras and PCs as well.Both WiGig and WirelessHD will use the 60 gigahertz frequency band, a largely unused space in the airwaves that allows for extremely high transfer speeds at short ranges. Sadri said WiGig will be capable of transfers at 6 gigabits per second, roughly fast enough to transmit the contents of a DVD in 15 seconds.The WiGig Alliance aims to complete a "specification," or basic blueprint for compatible devices, late this year. Products could follow next year.

The Next Wi-Fi Is WiGig

WiGig will be 10 times faster than Wi-Fi and deliver high-def video By Peter Svensson May 7, 2009 Intel, Microsoft, Dell band together for ...

11:22 PM

Alert, e-mail phishing attack Facebook again !!!

<a href="http://tbn0.google.com/images?q=tbn:SeE8TGCjE4gHhM:http://www.tech-new.net/wp-content/uploads/2009/01/facebook.jpg" onblur="try {parent.deselectBloggerImageGracefully();} catch(e) {}"><img alt="" border="0" src="http://tbn0.google.com/images?q=tbn:SeE8TGCjE4gHhM:http://www.tech-new.net/wp-content/uploads/2009/01/facebook.jpg" style="margin: 0pt 10px 10px 0pt; float: left; cursor: pointer; width: 127px; height: 83px;" /></a>for those of you that can not be detached from the Facebook, you must be careful after reading the following. As reported by Suzanne Choney on www.msnbc.msn.com (May 21, 2009). <div style="text-align: justify;">For the second time in a week, <a href="http://facebook.com/">Facebook</a> users have been hit with an e-mail phishing attack that attempts to obtain their passwords to the social networking site.</div>Users who saw "Hello" in an e-mail subject line Thursday and clicked on a Web link that said "areps.at" or "brunga.at" were taken to a fake Facebook log-in page, where they were asked for their passwords. Those behind the attack are looking to use passwords to gain access to users' Facebook accounts which include personal information, as well as links to information about family, friends and business associates. They're also hoping that those passwords are the same for users' other accounts, including bank accounts, which could "have more financial viability" for thieves, said Laura Mather, managing director of operational policy for the Anti-Phishing Working Group. The group is comprised of law enforcement, business and computer security professionals.The latest Facebook phishing scam is "not widespread and only impacted a tiny fraction of a percent of users," said Facebook spokesman Barry Schnitt. "We've been updating our monitoring systems with information gleaned from the previous attacks so that each new attack is detected more quickly."Some Facebook users said they knew of several other users who also received the suspicious e-mails. "We have already blocked links to these new phishing sites from being shared on Facebook, have had them added to the 'block' list of the major (Web) browsers and have begun working with partners to have the sites taken down completely," Schnitt said. "We're also cleaning up phony messages and 'Wall' posts and resetting the passwords of affected users."Facebook and other social networking sites, including MySpace and Twitter, have had problems previously with phishing. But Facebook, the largest of such sites, with more than 200 million users, seems to have been more of a target for the phishing attempts in recent weeks.Earlier this month, the company said on its <a href="http://blog.facebook.com/blog.php?post=81474932130">security blog</a> that in conjunction with MarkMonitor enterprise security firm, "we've responded to over 1,400 phishing sites, including over 240 since the beginning of this year."Last week, some Facebook users found similar phishing e-mails in their in-boxes with the "Hello" greeting and the body of the message telling them to "Check 121.im" with "121.im" as the Web link that went to a fake Facebook page. Many of them logged in, giving their passwords."To combat these threats, we need users' help, too," Schnitt said. He said it is important for users to have an up-to-date Web browser that has strong anti-phishing features, such as Firefox 3.0.10 or Microsoft's Internet Explorer 8. (Msnbc.com is a joint venture of Microsoft and NBC Universal.)Users should also make sure they're logging in from a "legitimate Facebook page with the Facebook.com domain," Schnitt said.

Alert, e-mail phishing attack Facebook again !!!

for those of you that can not be detached from the Facebook , you must be careful after reading the following . As reported by Suzanne Chon...

8:30 PM

Program evil pirate Internet Search Results (GUMBLAR or JSRedir-R)

<a href="http://tbn3.google.com/images?q=tbn:WLYHjDWbh97sfM:http://www.havenvideo.com/download/file.php%3Favatar%3D68_1233457111.jpg" onblur="try {parent.deselectBloggerImageGracefully();} catch(e) {}"><img alt="" border="0" src="http://tbn3.google.com/images?q=tbn:WLYHjDWbh97sfM:http://www.havenvideo.com/download/file.php%3Favatar%3D68_1233457111.jpg" style="margin: 0pt 10px 10px 0pt; float: left; cursor: pointer; width: 98px; height: 98px;" /></a>A group program called evil being known Gumblar (JSRedir-R) spread quickly on the internet. Gumblar may hijack search results search engine on the site without the victim. (picture from www.havenvideo.com) <div style="text-align: justify;"> <a href="http://www.detikinet.com/read/2009/05/18/105222/1133143/323/program-jahat-bajak-hasil-pencarian-internet">DetikINET</a> as quoted from DarkReading, Monday (18/5/2009), researchers from ScanSafe has issued warnings about Gumblar. Collection of programs that evil comes from this website to spread quickly to the site in 2300 when more than one weekend. Gumblar originally infection quite a few sites that popular, like Tennis.com and Variety.com. Spreading into the broad capabilities of the victim hijack search results. "For example, users who attempt to visit Tennis.com through Google, may be directed to the bogus sites are very similar. There evil Trojan program will into the computer of the victim," a report ScanSafe. Furthermore, the analysis results in ScanSafe, mentioned that the Trojan program will be able to control the victim computer Gumblar. One of the attack tactics hijack a browser that is used so that the search results on search sites like Google that lead to the desired site Gumblar. ScanSafe says Gumblar have a lot of variation in the script used. Malicious programs can lead the victim to visit a particular site in order to increase traffic and ad sites. Other scenarios are direct users to sites that contain other malicious programs. While the third scenario, which has not been found but is feared, is the direct users of e-commerce site or banking information for purposes such as stealing credit card numbers or online banking password. (Wicak Hidayat - detikinet) </div> More detail : about Gumblar <div style="text-align: justify;">Gumblar or JSRedir-R is a trojan malware type, malicious script (script dangerous) to inject that in a website page, and will load a remote malicious content if the page is opened. R-JSRedir will redirect the users to the domain hostingnya that China is in Russia, and then using the PDF and SWF exploit akan try to install the malware detected as Troj / Daonol-fam. Gumblar also try to redirect search results on the SERP of Google, the links on the Google SERP link will be replaced with a website that contains malicious content and fraudulent. Malcode Gumblar this can also be stolen FTP credentials of the victim computer is infected. Gumblar can steal confidential information, passwords, financial information, personal and sensitive information from internet users, and Gumblar or JSRedir-R is able to spread six times faster than other malicious programs. So be careful for computer users and website owners, scan your computer from spyware, and then change your FTP password from the computer that if the web server is suspected of being infected by Gumblar. Do not store the password in the program you use to upload files to the server. If possible, use a secure FTP connection (SFTP), and remove malicious code from a file server, the easiest ways is to replace all the files from the server backup your files. </div> take from many source

Program evil pirate Internet Search Results (GUMBLAR or JSRedir-R)

A group program called evil being known Gumblar (JSRedir-R) spread quickly on the internet. Gumblar may hijack search results search engine...

12:49 AM

T A G - Info

The Next Wi-Fi Is WiGig

Alert, e-mail phishing attack Facebook again !!!

Program evil pirate Internet Search Results (GUMBLAR or JSRedir-R)

Popular Posts

Comments

Blog Archive