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ScanNow for Universal Plug and Play (UPnP)

 

The free scanner checks whether your network-enabled devices might be vulnerable to attack through the UPnP protocol.

 

Recent research from Rapid7 revealed that around 40-50 million network-enabled devices are at risk due to vulnerabilities found in the Universal Plug and Play (UPnP) protocol. UPnP enables devices such as routers, printers, network-attached storage (NAS), media players and smart TVs to communicate with each other.

 

Three groups of security flaws in the protocol are exposing millions of users to remote attacks that could result in the theft of sensitive information or other criminal activity such as spying.

 

Via Gust MEES

28 May 2013, Madrid European Conference on Cyberbullying Register here Cyberbullying has become a growing concern across the EU. Although there is no consensus on the extent of the phenomenon, the ...

Via Gust MEES

What you need to know about nanotechnology, check them and wonder...

Via Gust MEES

Here’s a common scenario. Someone emails and asks about an elearning tutorial I have on the blog. It’s not always easy to find the specific tutorial buried in a given post. In fact, there are many times I either forgot that I had created that tutorial or I can’t recall where it’s at either. I know. It’s part of getting older.

 

Today I am going to fix that. I have listed every blog post that has a video tutorial that shows how to create something related to online learning. So, if you’re just getting started with building online learning courses (or new to the blog), now you have a handy resource with links to all sorts of rapid elearning tutorials.

 

Via Gust MEES

Is your system slower and less efficient than it was before? YooApplications presents Sweepi, a free tool that will help you solve this problem and protect your privacy.

Via Gust MEES

Unleash your creativity.

 

Visual Thinkers Rejoice!

Inkflow works like a Word Processor for Visual Thinking. Capture your ideas as easily as with pen and paper, then arrange and reorganize them with your fingers!

 

                                   

 

 

 

 

 

 

                                     

 

                               

 

 

                                     ===> And it's FREE!!! <===

 

 

 

 

 

Via Gust MEES

A glitch in the iOS kernel of Apple’s much maligned iOS 6.1 is responsible for yet another passcode bypass vulnerability, the second to surface this month.

Via Gust MEES