Researchers bypass PayPal's two-factor authentication system

	Liquid surveillance privacy bashfest: Brave Citizens vs Scorched Earth? | Researchers bypass PayPal's two-factor authentication system
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	BOOK GIVEAWAY: The Rails 4 Way Five will win. Enter the drawing today! Read More   WEBCAST: CA Technologies   The End of Data Protection As We Know It. A fundamental change is necessary to fix data protection. It requires the adoption of a modern architecture that has been designed to solve today's complex problems, as well as provide a highly scalable platform for the future. Learn more! In this Issue Liquid surveillance privacy bashfest: Brave Citizens vs Scorched Earth? Researchers bypass PayPal's two-factor authentication system Warrants needed for cellphone searches, Supreme Court rules Fewer NTP servers can be abused to amplify DDoS attacks, but threat remains Montana data breach exposed 1.3 million records Police test smartphones over cellular for undercover use during Boston Marathon Police turning to mobile malware for monitoring, study says 10 things to know about the smartphone kill switch WHITE PAPER: New Relic Navigating DevOps: Learn What It Is and Why It Matters In this eBook you'll learn; what DevOps is, where it came from, why it was created and who's adopting it...plus a whole lot more. Learn more! Liquid surveillance privacy bashfest: Brave Citizens vs Scorched Earth? Two pro-privacy authors, David Brin and Peter Watts have vastly different ideas about privacy, civil liberties and surveillance. Read More   Researchers bypass PayPal's two-factor authentication system PayPal was one of the first large online services providers to offer two-factor authentication to its users, but until recently the company's implementation had a loophole that could have allowed attackers to bypass this additional protection. Read More   Warrants needed for cellphone searches, Supreme Court rules Police cannot generally search cellphones without a warrant when they are arresting someone, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in a unanimous decision Wednesday that weighs heavily in favor of Fourth Amendment and privacy rights. Read More   Fewer NTP servers can be abused to amplify DDoS attacks, but threat remains The number of NTP (Network Time Protocol) servers that can be abused to amplify DDoS attacks has decreased dramatically this year, but the threat remains. Read More   WHITE PAPER: Google Apps   Tangible and Quantifiable Benefits of Google Apps Switching to Google Apps is bringing organizations of all sizes significant cost savings as well as unexpected productivity benefits. This Forrester study highlights how Google Apps are enabling employees to get more done, free IT from on-premise software and server management, and deliver a break-even in less than two months. Learn more>> Montana data breach exposed 1.3 million records Up to 1.3 million records, including health care and bank account information, may have been exposed after a server at Montana's public health department was hacked in May, the state said Tuesday. Read More   Police test smartphones over cellular for undercover use during Boston Marathon During April's Boston Marathon, police in Brookline, Mass., piloted a wireless system that let undercover police and supervisors to use ordinary iPhones and Android devices to communicate with rugged Land Mobile Radios over LTE and other commercial cellular networks. Read More   Police turning to mobile malware for monitoring, study says Governments are increasingly using spyware for mobile devices to monitor targets, raising questions over the possible misuse of such tools, a new study suggests. Read More   10 things to know about the smartphone kill switch Apple already has one, Microsoft and Google say they'll build one, Minnesota will demand it from next year and it could soon be the law in California and maybe nationwide. The smartphone kill switch appears to be on its way to every handset sold in the U.S. so what's all the fuss about? Here's a look at the main points of the technology. Read More
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