1
POPSbuffalo does nothing to reduce carbon footprint A shame. There is still a press release about mayor Brown signing this agreement after he took office, but we still have no action plan in place. The city is concerned about attracting green business, but there has been little effort to create sweeping changes that are necessary to develop the type of community these sought-after businesses would like to move into. Buffalo is not conducive for green business the way it is right now, because there is just too much work to be done. We have no green infrastructure. Hardly any workers skilled in green jobs, construction, too few citizens who have any idea what it is to live sustainably— we hardly recycle, our rainwater still blends with our shit, and permeable pavement is practically illegal in the hippest neighborhood we have.
0
POPSDeepcycler.com OR speedcycler.com ?? why do I have to become a member of speedcycler.com first? Is there something we should know? I got sent this deepcycler.com by JS with this msg below, SO is he saying this is a returning admin of X amount of dead cyclers or not? Please explain? <snip>Cyclers die and that's a fact. But everything that dies someday comes back. Play at your own risk.<nsip> See shot of faq below
2
POPS6 Steps to Secure Your Home Wireless Network Follow these rules to avoid a world-wide exposure of your private computers through wi-fi exploits. You never know when a frendly-looking, intelligent, and un-suspicious looking guy is cracking into your home network while sitting in his car 30 meters down the road.
3
POPSInternet Design Flaw Makes Email Vulnerable, Too While some details leaked out early — security researchers accurately guessed parts of Kaminsky’s discovery — he was able to keep a few juicy bits secret until the talk. One of those was the susceptibility of many e-mail servers to the DNS vulnerability, an opening that gives criminals a way to plant themselves in the middle of the transmission from the sender to the recipient and redirect messages to their own servers, Kaminsky said. The result: criminals have a way not only to comb through the contents of those messages, but also to gain access to other password-protected Web sites the victims belong to. That’s because most sites have a feature that allows members to retrieve their passwords by e-mail if they’ve forgotten them. If a criminal has access to the account where that message is sent, he can then begin snooping on the contents of that account, from e-mail, to banking, to retailer sites.
3
POPSHow far will the border security go!?! So you have to give them your username and password to access your computer and there looking at data on the laptop and mentioned data accessed from the laptop, VPN’s and such, so do you have to give them a VPN password? This seam like it’s going a little far, I can access any of my information, I keep a lot in the cloud, so they can force me to allow them access because I brought a computer. What if I bring a clean machine with NO data, not even a browser history? Then whats next, I have to register my passwords at the border when I’m not even bringing a computer? Because I can get to my info from any net connected PC!
1
Pops
Newest Clips
Latest Comments
Most Pops
Print
Save
Turn on live update