U.S. Food and Drug Administration is pressuring a number of
Internet service providers to shut off nearly 12 dozen Web sites alleged to be
selling counterfeit or unapproved prescription drugs.
Group items matching
in title, tags, annotations or urlSecurity Fix - FDA targets rogue Internet pharmacies - 0 views
-
-
sent 22 warning letters
-
selling phony pharmaceuticals, all without requiring a prescriptio
- ...5 more annotations...
New privacy concerns for Facebook over phone numbers, addresses - 0 views
-
This article explains how Facebook is deciding to allow third-party app developers to have access to the users phone number and address. It explains that Facebook is taking some precautions to make sure that this feature is as safe as possible, but others mentioned in the article do not agree that it is enough.
Connect With Your Neighbors Online - 2 views
-
This is a very short but interesting description of a great application of the internet to connect with your neighbors-- "neighbornodes." I had never heard of these before but thought maybe someone else had. They seem like a great idea not only for promoting a sense of community, but also for security reasons as well! Ideas such as this tie into our discussion for this week of digital communications among neighbors.
EFF's Top 12 Ways to Protect Your Online Privacy | Electronic Frontier Foundation - 0 views
-
Do not reveal personal information inadvertently. You may be "shedding" personal details, including e-mail addresses and other contact information, without even knowing it unless you properly configure your Web browser. In your browser's "Setup", "Options" or "Preferences" menus, you may wish to use a pseudonym instead of your real name, and not enter an e-mail address, nor provide other personally identifiable information that you don't wish to share. When visiting a site you trust you can choose to give them your info, in forms on their site; there is no need for your browser to potentially make this information available to all comers. Also be on the lookout for system-wide "Internet defaults" programs on your computer (some examples include Window's Internet Control Panel, and MacOS's Configuration Manager, and the third-party Mac utility named Internet Config). While they are useful for various things, like keeping multiple Web browers and other Internet tools consistent in how the treat downloaded files and such, they should probably also be anonymized just like your browser itself, if they contain any fields for personal information. Households with children may have an additional "security problem" - have you set clear rules for your kids, so that they know not to reveal personal information unless you OK it on a site-by-site basis?
Digital Millennium Copyright Act - 1 views
The Number One Computer Tech Support Service - 1 views
Computer Tech Support Service offers the most outstanding computer support service. They have friendly computer support technicians who are very skilled in giving accurate and fast solutions to my ...
Google Translate - 0 views
‹ Previous
21 - 33 of 33
Showing 20▼ items per page