from SweetTech https://www.wired.com/2016/09/dark-sky-site/
Tuesday, September 20, 2016
Dark Sky’s Pretty Weather App Is Now a Pretty Weather Site
from SweetTech https://www.wired.com/2016/09/dark-sky-site/
Human’s Wireless Headphones Might Be the Wildest Cans Yet
from SweetTech https://www.wired.com/2016/09/humans-wireless-headphones-might-wildest-cans-yet/
Sony’s New Flagship Camera May Be Its Best Ever
from SweetTech https://www.wired.com/2016/09/sonys-new-flagship-camera-may-best-ever/
Why the iPhone 7’s Screen Looks So Amazing Despite Its Dated Tech
from SweetTech https://www.wired.com/2016/09/iphone-7s-screen-looks-amazing-despite-dated-tech/
GoPro’s Karma Drone and New Cameras Look Mighty Hot
from SweetTech https://www.wired.com/2016/09/gopros-karma-drone-new-cameras-look-mighty-hot/
Chrome Will Now Flag Non-HTTPS Logins And Credit Card Info ‘Not Secure’
Starting from January 2017, all https sites will be not secure
Google is all set to lock down the web traffic that use encryption between the web server and browser.
As of January 2017, Google’s Chrome browser will start labeling sites with non-HTTPS sites that transmit credit card information and password as ‘not secure’.
Currently, all HTTP connections on Chrome are delivered through a neutral indicator. This means that before you can access a website, someone has the ability to change it before it even opens up for you.
Chrome is currently the most used browser in the world with at least 54% market share in desktop and mobile combined.
Read more details http://www.darkreading.com/vulnerabilities—threats/google-chrome-to-flag-non-https-logins-credit-card-info-not-secure/d/d-id/1326921
The post Chrome Will Now Flag Non-HTTPS Logins And Credit Card Info ‘Not Secure’ appeared first on Cyber Security Portal.
from Cyber Security Portal https://cybersecurityportal.com/chrome-will-now-flag-non-https-logins-credit-card-info-not-secure/
via The Cyber Security Portal
Monday, September 19, 2016
A Surveillance Device From Police Reveals How They Are Able To Spy On Phones
The police is using a secret device to spy on your phone
The Harris Corp’s Stingray surveillance device is a long kept secret among the law enforcement agency for more than 15 years.
But a team of researchers were able to get there hands on manuals of the Harris device that spans over 200 pages that details how cellular surveillance is done.
The devices have been kept a secret from the public because they believe that if found out, criminals could use it in their favor.
This extremely powerful device can spy on modern phones without the notice of the user and can reveal almost everything they do on their phone.
The post A Surveillance Device From Police Reveals How They Are Able To Spy On Phones appeared first on Cyber Security Portal.
from Cyber Security Portal https://cybersecurityportal.com/surveillance-device-police-reveals-able-spy-phones/
via The Cyber Security Portal