Posted by on under sandisk cruzer, encrypted storage, mac os x, course windows, mac side, lten, flavors, storage area, sandisk, firmware, os x, passwords, nbsp, tiger |


Listen up, paranoid readers.
SanDisk has just introduced what it's calling "the first secure USB flash drive to fully support Apple Mac OS X computers." The new
Cruzer Enterprise was designed to meet unique USB security / compliance needs by implementing a "hardware-based 256-bit AES USB encryption solution that puts mandatory access control on all files as protection against theft or loss of the drive." Of course, Windows environments are also supported, and on both platforms users can log in / shut down access to the encrypted storage area, change and manage passwords, alter contact information (among other preferences), launch online support (woo!) and view current firmware and drive information. The drive is available in 1/2/4/8GB flavors (runs around $60 to $300) and plays nice with both OS X 10.4 (Tiger) and 10.5 (Leopard) on the Mac side.
Filed under: Storage
SanDisk Cruzer Enterprise: first secure USB drive fully compatible with OS X originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 04 Dec 2008 13:15:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Tagi: sandisk cruzer, encrypted storage, mac os x, course windows, mac side, lten, flavors, storage area, sandisk, firmware, os x, passwords, nbsp, tiger
Posted by on under sydney morning herald, cholera outbreak, bbc news, herald zimbabwe, internatial, barry bearak, cnn, voice of america, new york times, minter, reuters, morning herald, johannesburg, bbc, afp, zimbabwe, nbsp, news articles, guardian, estimates |

Tagi: sydney morning herald, cholera outbreak, bbc news, herald zimbabwe, internatial, barry bearak, cnn, voice of america, new york times, minter, reuters, morning herald, johannesburg, bbc, afp, zimbabwe, nbsp, news articles, guardian, estimates
Posted by on under amp nbsp, th time, droid, engadget, phe, stopwatch, legit, matter of time, firmware, hackers, big e, motorola, email |


Every time an Android phone launches, a stopwatch quietly starts ticking, because we all know it's just a matter of time before the thing gets rooted. This time around, it's a big one: it appears that the mighty
Droid has fallen to the hands of hackers looking to drop whatever they please onto the phone's firmware -- and anyone enjoying Cyanogen's works over in the HTC world understands full well the benefits of being able to do this. We'll hold off on cracking open the bubbly until we start to see some practical benefits to the root, but this is a stellar way to start if it's legit and functional.
[Thanks, Eliot]
Motorola Droid finally rooted? originally appeared on Engadget Mobile on Tue, 08 Dec 2009 18:29:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Tagi: amp nbsp, th time, droid, engadget, phe, stopwatch, legit, matter of time, firmware, hackers, big e, motorola, email
Posted by on under router models, security researchers, wireless routers, cco, firmware, vulnerability, a1, a4, protocol, scope |

wiedzmin sends in news of a vulnerability in some D-Link home routers. The company has made new firmware available for download. "D-Link announced today that the problem, discovered by security researchers SourceSec, affects three of its wireless routers: DIR-855 (hardware version A2), DIR-655 (versions A1 to A4), and DIR-635 (version B). The problem lies in D-Link's implementation of Cisco's Home Network Administration Protocol, which allows remote router configuration. The scope of the vulnerability is greatly reduced by the fact that these router models were not shipped with the affected firmware by default, so only customers who updated their firmware are potentially affected. Or at least this was indicated in the company's response to the SourceSac claim that all D-Link routers sold since 2006 were affected." SourceSec apparently made their research available, including an exploitation tool, without ever contacting D-Link.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.



Tagi: router models, security researchers, wireless routers, cco, firmware, vulnerability, a1, a4, protocol, scope
Posted by on under nokia software update, promes, internet browsing, v20, firmware, maps, nbsp, reliability, nokia |

Get to it N97 owners. In addition to your
free Ovi Maps, Nokia just let loose firmware version 21.0.045 that promises to improve call reliability and internet browsing while smoothing out the jumpiness some have seen with kinetic scrolling introduced in v20. It's available now via a Nokia Software Update tether if you just can't wait for it to be set free over the air. As always, let us know how it goes in the comments.
N97 firmware update v21.0.045 ready to download originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 01 Feb 2010 04:46:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Tagi: nokia software update, promes, internet browsing, v20, firmware, maps, nbsp, reliability, nokia