Wednesday, January 1, 2014

US judge dismisses challenge to border laptop searches

Google Play Music All Access becomes a ticket to Google Glass for some

Unencrypted Windows crash reports give 'significant advantage' to hackers, spies

IT News Daily
January 01, 2014
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US judge dismisses challenge to border laptop searches

U.S. Customs and Border Protection can search travelers' laptops and other electronic devices without a show of reasonable suspicion, according to a federal judge's dismissal of a 2010 lawsuit on Tuesday.

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Issue highlights

1. Google Play Music All Access becomes a ticket to Google Glass for some

2. Unencrypted Windows crash reports give 'significant advantage' to hackers, spies

3. Report: NSA developed software for backdoor access to iPhones

4. Apple, Cisco, Dell unhappy over alleged NSA back doors in their gear

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Google Play Music All Access becomes a ticket to Google Glass for some

Google Glass is becoming less exclusive as it heads into 2014, with at least some Google Play Music All Access subscribers able to get in on the action. READ MORE

Unencrypted Windows crash reports give 'significant advantage' to hackers, spies

Windows' error- and crash-reporting system sends a wealth of data unencrypted and in the clear, information that eavesdropping hackers or state security agencies can use to refine and pinpoint their attacks, a researcher said today. READ MORE

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Report: NSA developed software for backdoor access to iPhones

The U.S. National Security Agency was developing in 2008 a software implant for Apple iPhones that allowed the agency to take almost total control of the device, including retrieving text messages and voicemail and remotely turning on its microphone and camera, according to a report by Der Spiegel. READ MORE

Apple, Cisco, Dell unhappy over alleged NSA back doors in their gear

Germany's Der Spiegel reports that the NSA has compromised a wide range of hardware for years to enable its spying READ MORE

 

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