| Malware flea market pays hackers to hijack PCs
Hackers are paid $140 for installing malware on 1,000 U.S computers. But Russia and former Soviet Bloc countries appear to be off limits. Harvard's robotic bees generate high-tech buzz
Harvard researchers recently got a $10 million grant to create a colony of flying robotic bees, or RoboBees to among other things, spur innovation in ultra-low-power computing and electronic "smart" sensors; and refine coordination algorithms to manage multiple, independent machines. Are you Vulnerable?
Is your network Vulnerable? If you are running 4.x and 5.x WLC software you may be. Ask yourself, "Did I follow Cisco Best Practices?" If you didn't you may be sorry. A recent issue with OTAP has been widely discussed in online forums, blogs, and such. You may be familiar, but, If you don't understand OTAP (Over the Air Provisioning) visit the following site to get you up to speed: Be cautious - be very, very cautious
In our last newsletter we discussed how our research into cloud computing had sensitized us to the overwhelming concern that IT organizations have for the security and privacy of their data. We also began to analyze how the US government has been gaining increasing power to access data that once appeared to be private. In this newsletter, we will continue that analysis and will also discuss what this means for IT organizations. CIA endorses cloud computing, but only internally
One of the U.S. government's strongest advocates of cloud computing is also one of its most secretive operations: the CIA. The agency has adopted cloud computing in a big way, and it believes that the cloud approach makes IT environments more flexible and secure. Princeton's Wayback Machine helps break Vanish security system for self-destructing data
Researchers this week published a paper describing how they broke Vanish, a secure communications system prototype out of the University of Washington that generated lots of buzz when introduced over the summer for its ability to make data self-destruct. Microsoft Subnet is giving away training from Global Knowledge and 15 copies of Microsoft Expression Web 3 In Depth. Cisco Subnet is giving away training from Global Knowledge and 15 copies of Building Service-Aware Networks. Google Subnet is hosting many new bloggers. Entry forms can be found on the Cisco Subnet and Microsoft Subnet home pages. Network World on Twitter? You bet we are | 
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