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Ian Forrester

LEAP Encryption Access Project - 1 views

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    "LEAP is a dedicated to giving all internet users access to secure communication. Our focus is on adapting encryption technology to make it easy to use and widely available. Like free speech, the right to whisper is an necessary precondition for a free society. Without it, civil society and political freedom become impossible. As the importance of digital communication for civic participation increases, so does the importance of the ability to digitally whisper. LEAP is devoted to making the ability to whisper available to all internet users."
Ian Forrester

TRUSTS - 0 views

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    EU funded Trusted Secure Data Sharing Space
Ian Forrester

WebUSB API - 0 views

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    Describes an API for direct access to Universal Serial Bus devices from web pages.
Ian Forrester

Large botnet of CCTV devices knock the snot out of jewelry website | Ars Technica - 0 views

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    "Researchers have encountered a denial-of-service botnet that's made up of more than 25,000 Internet-connected closed circuit TV devices."
Ian Forrester

Help! My fridge is full of spam and so is my router, set-top box and console - 0 views

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    Help! My fridge is full of spam and so is my router, set-top box and console
Ian Forrester

Online Cheating Site AshleyMadison Hacked - Krebs on Security - 0 views

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    Large caches of data stolen from online cheating site AshleyMadison.com have been posted online by an individual or group that claims to have completely compromised the company's user databases, financial records and other proprietary information. The still-unfolding leak could be quite damaging to some 37 million users of the hookup service, whose slogan is "Life is short. Have an affair."
Ian Forrester

Not OK, Google: Chromium voice extension pulled after spying concerns | Ars Technica - 0 views

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    "Google agreed that a closed source module wasn't a good fit for an open source browser."
Ian Forrester

Russian billboard advertising contraband hides when it recognises cops | Naked Security - 0 views

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    Of course there are a gazillion ways this kind of thing will go wrong. I'm more interested in the general phenomenon of smart devices identifying us automatically and without our knowledge.
Ian Forrester

Smart Billboards Recognize Cops - Schneier on Security - 0 views

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    Of course there are a gazillion ways this kind of thing will go wrong. I'm more interested in the general phenomenon of smart devices identifying us automatically and without our knowledge.
Ian Forrester

How dating app Grindr makes it easy to stalk 5 million gay men | Ars Technica - 0 views

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    "Location sharing allows user whearabouts to be tracked around the clock."
Ian Forrester

This is Why People Fear the 'Internet of Things' - Krebs on Security - 0 views

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    "Imagine buying an internet-enabled surveillance camera, network attached storage device, or home automation gizmo, only to find that it secretly and constantly phones home to a vast peer-to-peer (P2P) network run by the Chinese manufacturer of the hardware. Now imagine that the geek gear you bought doesn't actually let you block this P2P communication without some serious networking expertise or hardware surgery that few users would attempt."
Ian Forrester

As World Crowds In, Cities Become Digital Laboratories - WSJ - 0 views

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    New York City amasses data on habits, health and security of its citizens to cope with spiralling growth
Ian Forrester

Secret messages for Alexa and Co - 0 views

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    "Secret messages for Alexa and Co. Researchers can hide secret commands for voice assistants in spoken sentences, birds' twittering, or music. They are not audible to the human ear. The machine recognises them precisely."
Ian Forrester

Patient Home Monitoring Service Leaks Private Medical Data O - 0 views

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    Kromtech Security Researchers have discovered another publically accessible Amazon S3 repository. This time it contained medical data in 316,363 PDF reports in the form of weekly blood test results. Many of these were multiple reports on individual patients. It appears that each patient had weekly test results totaling around 20 files each. That would still be an estimated 150,000+ people affected by the leak.
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