$150.00 gift certificate for Morton's steak house
Lets start the February promotion early. Refer any business with 5 or more computers and dinner is on me.
http://www.neoteccomputer.com/Contact_Neotec.php
Wednesday, January 26, 2011
Friday, January 21, 2011
Cybercrooks Tire of Windows -- They're After Your iPhone Now
Cybercrime is moving away from traditional targets, like Windows PCs, and focusing more on mobile devices, according to Cisco's 2010 Annual Security Report (PDF)]. As Microsoft becomes more savvy about patching holes in its OS, cybercriminals are treading into new territories, with a strong focus on iOS and Android.
Cybercrime is moving away from traditional targets, like Windows PCs, and focusing more on mobile devices, according to Cisco's 2010 Annual Security Report (PDF)]. As Microsoft becomes more savvy about patching holes in its OS, cybercriminals are treading into new territories, with a strong focus on iOS and Android.
*** Virus Alert***
Another worm is making the rounds on Twitter via the goo.gl URL shortening service, often directing users to fake anti-virus software.
Affected users might notice mysterious tweets that they did not write showing up on their feeds, many of which include goo.gl links that end with "m28sx.html."
www.neoteccomputer.com
Another worm is making the rounds on Twitter via the goo.gl URL shortening service, often directing users to fake anti-virus software.
Affected users might notice mysterious tweets that they did not write showing up on their feeds, many of which include goo.gl links that end with "m28sx.html."
www.neoteccomputer.com
Tuesday, January 18, 2011
Two arrested for iPad security breach
Two arrests have been made connected to the security breach that exposed thousands of iPad users' email addresses and other info last year. Daniel Spitler and Andrew Auernheimer (yeah, that guy again) have been taken into custody and charged with conspiracy to access a computer without authorization and fraud, for allegedly using a custom script (built by Spitler) called iPad 3G Account Slurper to access AT&T's servers, mimic an iPad 3G, and try out random ICC identifiers. Once a valid ICC was found, one could harvest the user's name and email address. Of course, the hackers maintain that this was all done to force AT&T to close a major security flaw, and we'll be interested to see what exactly the company does to make things right.
Two arrests have been made connected to the security breach that exposed thousands of iPad users' email addresses and other info last year. Daniel Spitler and Andrew Auernheimer (yeah, that guy again) have been taken into custody and charged with conspiracy to access a computer without authorization and fraud, for allegedly using a custom script (built by Spitler) called iPad 3G Account Slurper to access AT&T's servers, mimic an iPad 3G, and try out random ICC identifiers. Once a valid ICC was found, one could harvest the user's name and email address. Of course, the hackers maintain that this was all done to force AT&T to close a major security flaw, and we'll be interested to see what exactly the company does to make things right.
Thursday, January 13, 2011
***VIRUS ALERT***
Readers periodically ask about antivirus recommendations for OS X, especially given some of the past rhetoric about Macs not having any viruses. Though it is true that OS X has been relatively free of viruses and other malware, in large part this has been because the small Mac market share has made the platform an insignificant target for malware developers; however, the landscape is steadily changing. Recent reports have shown Apple's market share in the U.S. to be one of the fastest growing, leaving the company just shy of 10 percent market share by some estimates. As the Mac OS becomes more popular, hackers and malware developers will undoubtedly begin to target the platform more and more.
Readers periodically ask about antivirus recommendations for OS X, especially given some of the past rhetoric about Macs not having any viruses. Though it is true that OS X has been relatively free of viruses and other malware, in large part this has been because the small Mac market share has made the platform an insignificant target for malware developers; however, the landscape is steadily changing. Recent reports have shown Apple's market share in the U.S. to be one of the fastest growing, leaving the company just shy of 10 percent market share by some estimates. As the Mac OS becomes more popular, hackers and malware developers will undoubtedly begin to target the platform more and more.
Tuesday, January 11, 2011
Monday, January 3, 2011
IPods for everyone
We value everyone that helped us identify new opportunities, so we wanted to show our appreciation! Since we love gadgets, we thought by offering an iPod Nano to EVERYONE that refers a new small business with 5 or more computers, would be a cool gift! New business =New iPod
Let’s have a great year
www.neoteccomputer.com/Contact_Neotec.php
We value everyone that helped us identify new opportunities, so we wanted to show our appreciation! Since we love gadgets, we thought by offering an iPod Nano to EVERYONE that refers a new small business with 5 or more computers, would be a cool gift! New business =New iPod
Let’s have a great year
www.neoteccomputer.com/Contact_Neotec.php
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