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Submission + - Slashdot Security Certificate expired on 04/21/2013 3

djl4570 writes: Here's what Chrome has to say about this.
The site's security certificate has expired!
You attempted to reach slashdot.org, but the server presented an expired certificate. No information is available to indicate whether that certificate has been compromised since its expiration. This means Google Chrome cannot guarantee that you are communicating with slashdot.org and not an attacker. Your computer's clock is currently set to Monday, April 22, 2013 1:02:39 AM. Does that look right? If not, you should correct the error and refresh this page.
You should not proceed, especially if you have never seen this warning before for this site.

Comment Re:Why Evolve (Score 2) 82

That was my thought. Evolution requires selective pressure that causes certain traits to become assets or liabilities. The coelacanth fills an ecological niche and doesn't have much if any competition in that niche except from other coelacanths.

Comment Re:A contrived test: old phone, old operating syst (Score 1) 155

No so contrived. These are the phones that are entering the used market. The early adopters are getting the next great iPhone and selling their old one. A lot of these users don't want to spend time or money upgrading the OS of an old phone and may be blissfully unaware of the security issues of the outdated OS.
Your Rights Online

Submission + - 9th Circuit Appeals Court: 4th Amendment Applies At The Border (techdirt.com) 1

An anonymous reader writes: Techdirt reports:

"Here's a surprise ruling. For many years we've written about how troubling it is that Homeland Security agents are able to search the contents of electronic devices, such as computers and phones at the border, without any reason. The 4th Amendment only allows reasonable searches, usually with a warrant. But the general argument has long been that, when you're at the border, you're not in the country and the 4th Amendment doesn't apply. This rule has been stretched at times, including the ability to take your computer and devices into the country and search it there, while still considering it a "border search," for which the lower standards apply. Just about a month ago, we noted that Homeland Security saw no reason to change this policy.

Well, now they might have to. "

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