This Week in Cybercrime: Are Strong Passwords Only for Your Important Accounts?
Plus: Eavesdrop-ready Internet is a disaster waiting to happen
Plus: Eavesdrop-ready Internet is a disaster waiting to happen
In several communities, Verizon has not restored landline phone service in seven months—and may never
Plus: The NSA wrote the book on cybercrime
Plus: U.S. wants more snooping capability, online image booster hacked
The Intellectual Ventures spinoff is one step closer to cheap satellite broadband
Plus: Critical infrastructure left unguarded, and cyberthieves hunt from up close
When advanced telecommunications is the only way to get you to the church on time
Are wired data connections going the way of phone landlines?
For some microwave links, cooperation beats competition as a way to share the air
A rogue AP tweet roils Wall Street; algorithmic trading on machine readable news partially to blame
Plus: Small companies under attack; sophisticated UK malware; phishy IRS e-mails
The $600 PanaCast puck may take some of the pain out of video conferencing
Plus: Who is behind the South Korea cyberattack? And more warnings on infrastructure vulnerabilities
Plus: Bitcoin’s success puts it in hackers’ crosshairs
Walking down a Manhattan sidewalk, Motorola’s Martin Cooper called his rival at AT&T Bell Labs
Twitter continues to spawn new social practices, and new words to talk about them
Plus: Spam-In-a-Blanket
Egyptian saboteurs damage cable, affect service across northern Africa and Asia
Cybercrooks hit Spamhaus with largest DDoS attack ever recorded
Plus: BitTorrent sites on the hook for copyright infringement
The trials of a small team of engineers who set out to reanimate paralyzed limbs demonstrate the virtues of dynamic spectrum sharing
The successful paywall for Andrew Sullivan’s blog may have everyone rethinking free content
Plus: U.S. cyberattack monitor hacked and Android apps steal data
Plus: The Week in Google
Plus: Advanced malware uses tweets to defeat security measures, a cryptography luminary says we need a new way to keep data secure, your ISP might shut down your online service for copyright infringement, and the U.S. Supreme Court dismisses a challenge to the government’s cybersnooping
The Guardian Project’s software authenticates human rights videos and protects activists in the field
Nassim Taleb’s distinction between “robust” and “antifragile” is worth reflecting on
How Kaspersky Lab tracked down the malware that stymied Iran’s nuclear-fuel enrichment program
Smart receivers seek out quiet spots in the noisy, overcrowded airwaves
Move comes on the heels of the U.S. military making moves to improve cyberdefense—and offense
When your friends use Facebook apps, they compromise your privacy, too