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A British firm’s plan to sell software that could open the iPhone to non-US networks has been put on hold following legal threats. Read More >>
Last week, Belfast-based UniquePhones joined several others in claiming it had cracked the code which locked iPhone into AT&T’s network.
This weekend, hackers stole 1.6 million files from Monster.com, one of the country’s most popular job-searching Web sites, according to a top security company.
Symantec, which produces well-respected anti-virus software that is used worldwide, detected the problem late last week, Patrick Martin, a senior product manager on Symantec’s security response team.
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This latest manifestation of cyber crime is troubling and technically very advanced. The American Association for the Advancement of Science warned that bot herders are attempting to automate identity theft, pilfer bank accounts on a mass scale, and attack Web sites with wave after wave of clicks generated by zombie PCs.
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