Monday, February 23, 2015

How (and why) GPS directions lead you astray

How (and why) GPS directions lead you astray | PSA: Grab an easy 200GB of free OneDrive cloud storage

ITworld Personal Tech

Google Plus LinkedIn Facebook Twitter


11 chic chargers: Portable power that's dressed to impress
These stylish portable battery chargers can keep your mobile devices running through the day -- and attract envious looks at your next power lunch. Read More


WHITE PAPER: DomainTools

Using DNS Intel in Cybersecurity Investigation and Forensics
Threat investigators need to use all the tools at their disposal in order to identify who is behind an online attack. DNS Intelligence and Whois data can help to identify the perpetrator, build a profile of a cyber-attack, and proactively protect your data, infrastructure and intellectual property. Learn more >>

WHITE PAPER: DomainTools

Mapping Domain Ownership in Cybersecurity Investigations
As the Internet has matured, the tactics and networks of cybercrime have grown in sophistication. Using DNS Intelligence and Whois data, cybersecurity teams and threat investigators can establish verifiable connections and build a Forensic Domain Map, allowing for proactive measures to be taken. Learn more >>

How (and why) GPS directions lead you astray
GPS apps and portable navigation devices often provide unbearably bone-headed, and sometimes dangerous, directions. GPS experts explain how the technology works, offer reasons why GPS leads you astray, and share insight on how technology could improve in the future. Read More

PSA: Grab an easy 200GB of free OneDrive cloud storage
Even if you sign up for Bing Rewards right now only to claim the free OneDrive storage, you can get it. You can also grab a separate free 100GB for one year if you use Dropbox, too. Read More

How to unlock your smartphone
As of February 11, carriers must allow consumers to unlock their phones – but there are rules and caveats. Here's what you need to know. Read More


WHITE PAPER: DomainTools

Domain Attribution: Piercing the Veil of Masked Ownership
Cybercrime organizations and threat actors have become increasingly more sophisticated in hiding their identities in Whois records. This guide will show you how DNS tools can be applied in an investigation to bypass this veil to identify the perpetrator and build a profile of a cyber-attack. Learn more >>

With $15 in Radio Shack parts, 14-year-old hacks a car
A 14-year-old boy taking part in a cyber-hacking challenge -- after just one night with $15 worth of Radio Shack parts -- was able to communicate wirelessly with a vehicle's internal bus and control some mechanical functions. Read More

Drawing in OneNote finally comes to the iPad
At long last, iPad users can ink in OneNote Read More

Got an old Surface? Microsoft's taking trade-ins
From now until March 8, you can trade an old Surface for up to $650 in credit toward a new Surface Pro 3. Read More

12 things you miss about your dumbphone
Your fancy new smartphone is far better, but there are still a few things about your dumbphone you wish you could go back to. Read More


BECOME AN ITWORLD INSIDER

Get exclusive access to premium content from ITworld, CIO magazine, Computerworld, InfoWorld, Network World, and CSO -- the best publications in the business.

- R programming beginner's guide
- IT Resume Makeover: Emphasize your 'X factor'
- 4 open source monitoring tools that deserve a look
- Free and cheap ways to learn about IT security
- PowerShell for beginners: Scripts and loops
- Six Ted talks that can change your career

What are you waiting for? Sign up today!


Get more peer perspective online
Google+ | LinkedIn | Facebook | Twitter

You are currently subscribed to itworld_personal_tech as garn14.tech@blogger.com.

Unsubscribe from this newsletter | Manage your subscriptions | Subscribe | Privacy Policy

If you are interested in advertising in this newsletter, please contact: sean_weglage@itworld.com

When accessing content promoted in this email, you are providing consent for your information to be shared with the sponsors of the content. Please see our Privacy Policy for more information.

To contact ITworld, please send an e-mail to online@itworld.com.

Copyright (C) 2015 ITworld, 492 Old Connecticut Path, Framingham, MA 01701.

** Please do not reply to this message. If you want to contact someone directly, send an e-mail to online@itworld.com.


No comments:

Post a Comment

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.