Showing posts with label passwords. Show all posts
Showing posts with label passwords. Show all posts

Monday, February 4, 2013

Twitter hacked: 250,000 accounts at risk

  The headaches continue for Twitter. It seems that every few months the popular microblogging site is experiencing some hack or some form of high-impact attack. The most recent was probably the last February 1. On day 02, the company announced that 250,000 user accounts have been affected. He also was quick to say that the small cut of the 01 not had anything to do with the attack, which coincidentally took place the same day it is believed,Twitter...

Wednesday, July 25, 2012

Mother hacked into school to improve their children's note

  A mother in Pennsylvania was charged with trespassing on school computers for their children to improve their calificaciones.La woman allegedly improperly could change the assessment because he used passwords he obtained while working for the school district. Police investigators say that Catherine used the password Venusto superintendent of Northwestern Lehigh School District to change the ratings. She was charged Wednesday...

Wednesday, July 11, 2012

Privacy complaint filed by the attack on PlayStation Network

The Data Protection Agency has filed a complaint against Sony Facua by 'hacking' the online service of the PlayStation. The agency could not prove that you can apply the Law of Protection of Information (Act) Spanish to incidents involving the company and its impact to users. In late April 2011, Sony announced that the company closed its network of online gaming worldwide for "maintenance problems". However, later acknowledged that the global...

Tuesday, April 24, 2012

CookieSpy : Neverdie On Internet

While surfing the Internet web sites your browser saves bits of information about your experience on the site (known as HTTP cookies, internet cookies, web cookies or simply cookies). They are your search history, some preferences, logins, passwords. Information about data that web sites save locally in cookies may be important for you security. CookieSpy is a free utility application that displays...