Five-hour talk between Google’s Schmidt, Wikileaks founder released – TechSpot
TechSpot Five-hour talk between Google's Schmidt, Wikileaks founder released TechSpot Wikileaks has published a five-hour long conversation between former Google CEO Eric Schmidt and Wikileaks ' head man Julian Assange. The recording's rather timely release coincides with the launch of Schmidt's book, "The New Digital Age" which is ... and more
WikiLeaks publishes five-hour conversation between Eric Schmidt and Julian … – The Verge
TechSpot WikiLeaks publishes five-hour conversation between Eric Schmidt and Julian ... The Verge Google chairman Eric Schmidt and WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange secretly met in 2011 and held a lengthy interview, according to a transcript published on the whistleblowing site.
Apple Security Advisory 2013-04-16-2
Apple Security Advisory 2013-04-16-2 - Java for OS X 2013-003 and Mac OS X v10.6 Update 15 are now available and address many vulnerabilities in 1.6.0_43.
Apple Security Advisory 2013-04-16-1
Apple Security Advisory 2013-04-16-1 - Safari 6.0.4 is now available and fixes one vulnerability. Visiting a maliciously crafted website may lead to an unexpected application termination or arbitrary code execution Description: An invalid cast issue existed in the handling of SVG files. This issue was addressed through improved type checking.
Cyber war is just a dangerous guessing game
It's right to be nervous of cyber sabotage operations, but a one-off doesn't necessarily mean an online war is imminent.
'Anonymous' won't release names of Rehtaeh Parsons suspects
A group purported to be hacktivists Anonymous says that at the request of the family of Nova Scotia teenager Rehtaeh Parsons, it will withhold the names of the individuals alleged to have raped the teenager before her death, but adds others might not go along with that decision.
Mac OS X 10.8.3 ftpd Remote Resource Exhaustion
ftpd on Mac OS X 10.8.3 suffers from a denial of service vulnerability.
Bitcoin bursts: Hacker currency gets wild ride
LONDON (AP) — It's a promising form of electronic cash free from central bankers and beloved by hackers. It — Bitcoin — may also be in trouble, registering catastrophic losses that have sent speculators scrambling.
Wild, unregulated hacker currency gains following
LONDON (AP) — With $600 stuffed in one pocket and a smartphone tucked in the other, Patricio Fink recently struck the kind of deal that's feeding the rise of a new kind of money — a virtual currency whose oscillations have pulled geeks and speculators alike through stomach-churning highs and lows.