jjinco33 - Slashdot User

Submission + - Google, Microsoft and Yahoo DNS records hacked (thecoils.com)

Submitted by

Yaron Orenstein

on Friday June 08, 2007 @07:11PM

Yaron Orenstein writes: "I wanted to point your attention to a very interesting story we have found two days ago and just published. The DNS records of three of the top world Internet companies Google, Microsoft and Yahoo has been hacked. I have published the whole story in English here: http://www.thecoils.com/2007/06/08/google_microsof t_yahoo_dns_hack/"

Submission + - Porn vs. Terrorism (thefuturewatch.com)

Submitted by billtowson on Friday June 08, 2007 @05:58PM

billtowson writes: http://www.thefuturewatch.com/unconventionalwarfar e.html

Porn vs. Terrorism: It's time to consider new tactics.

Submission + - Liquid Puddles on Mars? (newscientist.com)

Submitted by Anonymous Coward on Friday June 08, 2007 @05:17PM

An anonymous reader writes: It seems hard to believe, but physicist Ron Levin claims that the Opportunity rover found puddles on Mars filled with a clear substance (possibly water or ice). That is to say, he is suggesting that water CURRENTLY exists on the surface of Mars. Could this possibly be consistent with the laws of physics, previous Mars survey mission photos, or previous Matrian spectroscopy? Is this just totally crazy? Judge for yourself. Details here.

Submission + - Report Reveals New Genre of Evasive Attacks (net-security.org)

Submitted by HGH2 on Friday June 08, 2007 @05:08PM

HGH2 writes: The latest Web Security Trends Report focuses on a new genre of highly sophisticated and evasive attacks designed to potentially bypass signature-based and database-reliant security technology. The report also describes the proliferation of affiliation networks based on a "hosted model" for malicious code, which utilize off-the-shelf malicious code packages to compromise highly popular websites and even government domains.

Submission + - multiple wireless connections to gain bandwidth

Submitted by

Drew Fitzpatrick

on Thursday June 07, 2007 @10:51PM

Drew Fitzpatrick writes: "Living in a college town I have multiple unsecured access points that I can connect to. I was wondering if there is any technology or software that would allow me to combine all of the free bandwidth from the multiple access points into a faster stack connection."

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