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Showing posts with label news. Show all posts
Showing posts with label news. Show all posts

Thursday, 10 October 2013

Samsung unveiled its first smartphone with a curved screen – check out the video and photos

Samsung unveiled its first smartphone with a curved screen - check out the video and photos

Samsung announces the Galaxy Round, its first smartphone with a curved screen [Video]


Samsung teased plans to launch a smartphone with a curved screen with a press statement last month, and today the Korean company unveiled the device: it’s called the Galaxy Round, as many had predicted.
The phone sports a 5.7-inch 1080p screen — which is the same size as the recently launched Galaxy Note 3 — but the panel is curved horizontally in a similar way to a TV set. The device runs Android 4.3, is 7.9mm thick and weighs 154g, and packs a 13-megapixel rear camera and 2.3 GHz quad-core processor.
Its similarities to the Galaxy Note 3 extend to the back cover, which features a leather-and-stitch style.







GTA V Breaks 7 Guinness World Records

GTA V Breaks 7 Guinness World Records in Less Than 1
Month

1. Best-selling action-adventure video game in 24 hours
2. Best-selling video game in 24 hours
3. Fastest entertainment property to gross $1 billion
4. Fastest video game to gross $1 billion
5. Highest grossing video game in 24 hours
6. Highest revenue generated by an entertainment product in
24 hours
7. Most viewed trailer for an action-adventure video game

Friday, 4 October 2013

GTA Online update arriving to fix broken bits


You may have a better chance of playing Grand Theft Auto Online soon, after developer Rockstar Games announced it aims to have updates ready on Friday that fix the most common problems players have reported.
"The latest title update for GTA Online is live for PlayStation 3. We're working to have this up for Xbox 360 as soon as possible today," the game maker posted on Friday morning. The massively successful GTA V, which raked in $900 million the day it went on sale, introduced its online multiplayer mode earlier this week, with a warning that there might be glitches as millions of players rushed to connect.
A regularly updated status page has a long list of known issues, with players complaining of servers being unavailable, sessions timing out, missions failing to load properly, and becoming stuck in loading screens. The developer is desperate to get most of the problems fixed ahead of the weekend, when millions of players will certainly test the system to its limit. One benefit of this may be that connections are spread more evenly across the day, as opposed to all hitting the servers at once when they get home from school or work.

YouTube quitter offered job by Queen Latifah

"Sometimes I think you need to forcefully close one door, in order for the other one to open a little easier."
These are the words of Ludwig Wittgenstein, in a speech to a philosophical symposium in 1932.
Wait, no. They're actually the words of Marina Shifrin, the world-famous YouTube quitter, in conversation with Queen Latifah.
Unless you have been paralyzed by a government stoppage, you'll know that Shifrin became terribly famous by posting a quitting video on YouTube which delighted millions.
On Wednesday, she appeared on Queen Latifah's talk show. She explained that she was really not a dancer at all, but a stand-up comedian.
Suddenly, with a spontaneity that will surely echo around the world, the Queen said: "I like to be surrounded by cool, creative, interesting people."


Apple appeals e-books conspiracy ruling

Apple has appealed a major federal court decision this summer that it violated antitrust laws and conspired to fix e-book prices.


A "notice of appeal" document was filed by Apple attorney Orin Snyder Thursday. The appeal includes the final judgment by Judge Denise Cote in the Southern District of New York, as well as an injunction that requires it to modify its agreements with book publishers and hire an external monitor for two years.
In July, Cote ruled that Apple violated antitrust laws, saying the Justice Department proved that publishers conspired together to eliminate price competition for e-books, and that Apple played a central role in that conspiracy.
Apple has said it planned to appeal the decision.

Underground Drugs Market website 'Silk Road' Founder Arrested by FBI

The FBI had seized a website called 'Silk Road', that was considered one of the most popular Underground places on the Internet for buying drugs and other illicit goods and services.
They arrested the site's alleged founder, Ross William Ulbricht, known as "Dread Pirate Roberts," in San Francisco, who reportedly had 26,000 Bitcoins worth $3.6 million.
The FBI used information from Comcast in the investigation and collaborated with US Customs and Border Patrol, the Internal Revenue Service, the Drug Enforcement Administration, and the Department of Homeland Security.
 

FBI demands SSL Keys from Secure-Email provider Lavabit in Espionage probe

During the summer, The Secure email provider 'Lavabit' and preferred service for PRISM leaker Edward Snowden decided to shut down after 10 years to avoid being complicit in crimes against the American people.
The U.S. Government obtained a secret court order demanding private SSL key from Lavabit, which would have allowed the FBI to wiretap the service’s users, according to Wired.
Ladar Levison, 32, has spent ten years building encrypted email service Lavabit, attracting over 410,000 users. When NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden was revealed to be one of those users in July, Ladar received the court orders to comply, intended to trace the Internet IP address of a particular Lavabit user, but he refused to do so.
The offenses under investigation are listed as violations of the Espionage Act and Founder was ordered to record and provide the connection information on one of its users every time that user logged in to check his e-mail.
The Government complained that the Lavabit had the technical capability to decrypt the information, but that Lavabit did not want to defeat its own system, So on the same day, U.S. Magistrate Judge Theresa Buchanan ordered Lavabit to comply, threatening Lavabit with criminal contempt.
FBI's search warrant also demanded all information necessary to decrypt communications sent to or from the Lavabit email account redacted including encryption keys and SSL keys.
But because Lavabit hadn’t complied till August 5, and a court ordered that Levison would be fined $5,000 a day beginning August 6, for every day he refused to turn over the key. 
On August 8, Levison finally decided to shut down Lavabit. “I’m taking a break from email,” said Levison. “If you knew what I know about email, you might not use it either.”

Yahoo is now offering up to $15,000 in bug bounty after policy review

Offering cash rewards for vulnerability reports has become something of a norm when it comes to big tech companies these days. 
Yahoo has changed its bug bounty policies following a deluge of negative feedback in the wake of the news that ethical hackers were rewarded with $12.50 in gift vouchers for security flaw discoveries.
The company unveiled a new program to reward reporters who shed light on bugs and vulnerabilities classified as new, unique and/or high risk issues. Starting October 31, 2013, individuals and firms who report bugs will be rewarded with anything between $150-$15,000.
"The amount will be determined by a clear system based on a set of defined elements that capture the severity of the issue," Director of security, Ramses Martinez, announced.
Yahoo denied that its new program was a response to the criticism, saying it was already working on a new bug bounty system before the furore.
Martinez begins by labelling himself as the "So I’m the guy who sent the T-shirt out as a thank you." Martinez says that before there was no formal process to recognize and reward Bug Hunters.
He said that the security team "didn't have anything formal for thanking people", so he began sending out the T-shirts as a thank-you. 
Martinez writes: "I started sending a T-shirt as a personal "thanks." It wasn't a policy, I just thought it would be nice to do something beyond an email. I even bought the shirts with my own money. It wasn't about the money, just a personal gesture on my behalf. At some point, a few people mentioned they already had a T-shirt from me, so I started buying a gift certificate."
"The fact that Yahoo is changing their programme is a good sign because it will definitely help them to facilitate relationships with security researchers," he said.
Another important announcement is that anyone who has already submitted a bug report or security issue is that the reward program will be backdated to July 1, 2013, so there could be checks dropping through mailboxes in the near future.

Adobe Gets Hacked; Hackers Steal 2.9 million Adobe Customers accounts

 
Hackers broke into Adobe Systems’ internal network on Thursday, stealing personal information on 2.9 million customers and the source code for several of Adobe’s most popular products. This an absolutely massive blow to Adobe, especially their reputation.
Adobe, which makes Photoshop and other programs, revealed that cyber attackers had access user information, including account IDs and encrypted passwords as well as credit and debit card numbers.
The company did not specify which users of its various software programs were hit. But Products compromised in this attack include Adobe Acrobat, ColdFusion, and ColdFusion Builder.

"We believe these attacks may be related. We are working diligently internally, as well as with external partners and law enforcement, to address the incident." the company said in a customer security alert.
Adobe's Arkin says the company is not aware of zero-day exploits or other specific threats to its customers due to the source code theft. Adobe is resetting the passwords on breached Adobe customer IDs, and users will receive an email if they are affected.

"We have notified the banks processing customer payments for Adobe, so that they can work with the payment card companies and card-issuing banks to help protect customers’ accounts."

If you’ve given your Credit card details to Adobe through their site, it’s now a good idea to keep an eye on your transactions.

Adobe has also promised to offer these customers with the option of enrolling in a one-year complimentary credit monitoring membership where available.

In November, 2012 - An Egyptian Hacker named ViruS_HimA also hacked into Adobe servers and leaked private data of 150,000 emails and hashed passwords of Adobe employees and customers/partner of the firm such as the US Military, USAF, Google, NASA DHL and many other companies.

Bitcoin Talk forum hacked; Database for Sale by Hacker; Website currently down


Bitcoin Talk, the popular Bitcoin discussion forum, has been hacked and as it stands the site is currently unreachable.
Bitcointalk has been down for nearly 6 hours. The forums have been allegedly hacked and Defaced by “The Hole Seekers” and selling 150,000 emails and hashed passwords stolen from Bitcointalk.org for 25 Bitcoins, where the passwords are hashed with sha256crypt.
Hacker embedded the “1812 Overture” song in the background with a dazzling animated picture show.

According to Bitcointalk admin Theymos, it’s possible that the hackers gained access to the database. He says the website will not be restored until he figures out precisely what vulnerability the hackers leveraged. He’s offering 50 Bitcoin to the first individual who can pinpoint the security hole.
See the video below for the Hack-in-Action:


Hello friend, Bitcoin has been seized by the FBI for being illegal. Thanks, bye” reads one the message in the video.
To be safe, it is recommended that all Bitcoin Forum users consider any password used on the Bitcoin Forum in 2013 to be insecure.
There is no further information available currently, but on a Reddit thread the source code of Bitcointalk and JavaScript payload have been made available online for anyone to download.

13 Anonymous Members indicted and accused of participating in 'Operation Payback'

A U.S. Grand jury indicted and accused 13 members of the hacking group Anonymous for allegedly participating in the cyber attacks against a number of websites as an anti-copyright campaign called "Operation Payback"
Hackers took down the sites by inflicting a denial of service, or DDoS, attack, including those belonging to the Recording Industry Association of America, Visa and MasterCard.
The attacks were in retaliation for the shutdown of “The Pirate Bay,” a Sweden-based file-sharing website used to illegally download copyrighted material.
Collins_Indictment

Collins_Indictment


The DDoS Campaign was later extended to Bank of America and credit card companies such as Visa and MasterCard after they refused to process payments for WikiLeaks.
According to the indictment, the suspects are charged with conspiracy to intentionally cause damage to protected computers. Suspects downloaded and used software known as Low Orbit Ion Cannon, or LOIC, to launch distributed denial-of-service attacks, that flooded web servers with traffic and rendered sites unavailable for legitimate users.

Those charged ranged in age from 21 to 65 and lived in 13 different U.S. States, named in the indictment were Dennis Owen Collins, Jeremy Leroy Heller, Chen Zhiwei, Joshua Phy, Ryan Russel Gubele, Robert Audubon Whitfield, Anthony Tadros, Geoffrey Kenneth Commander, Austen Stamm, Timothy Robert McLain, Wade Carl Williams and Thomas Bell.

The court papers say that the hackers conspired to coordinate DDoS attacks in Internet Chat Relay (IRC) channels. The group caused an estimated $5,000 in damages and affected at least 10 protected computers.

We do not forgive. We do not forget. Expect us,

 

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