12-21-2024, 04:51 AM
Dhwv Zagat Ratings Are Too Confusing for Google Users (Updated)
Over a year ago, computer security experts revealed that a popular webcam manufactured by TRENDnet wasn ;t exactly secure. Because these cams are controlled via the web, it relatively easy to track down their IP addresses and peek through them. Though TRENDnet released a patch that was supposed to fix the problem, many consumers didn ;t download it. And now, a group called TRENDnetExposed has created a handy web interface that allows you to see all the insecure devices on a Google map, click them, and instantly peek into hundreds of stores, homes, offices, and other places where TRENDnet cams are installed. I just spent several minutes watching people shop in a convenience store in Argentina, then watched people buying pizza in southern California, and finally checked out a woman tallying up receipts in a Romanian office. I snappe stanley cup d a picture above of somebody living room at the border of Utah and Idaho. As the Verge Amar Toor points out, it creepy but mesmerizing. The point of the TRENDnet map is to alert owners of the cameras to download the patch that will prevent people from creeping on their cams 鈥?a link to the patch is displayed prominently at the top of stanley kaffeebecher the page. If you have a TRENDnet cam, download that patch. UPDATE: Due to your privacy stanley cup concerns, I have removed all links to the TRENDnet Exposed map. ComputersHackingSecurityTechnology Phls Netflix Ditches Video Game Rentals
Air cooled computers are for wimps. But while the idea of keeping temperatures in check using water might be a step in the right direction, Intel is doing something even more radical: it dunking entire servers鈥攖he whole lot鈥攊nto oil to keep them chill. Don ;t panic, though: they ;re using mineral oil, which doesn ;t conduct electricity. It a pretty wacky idea, but it seems to be working. After a year of testing with Green Revolution Cooling, Intel has observed some of the best effic stanley mug iency ratings it ever seen. Probably most impressive is that immersion in the oil doesn ;t seem to affect hardware reliability. All up, it extremely promising: completely immersing components in liquid means you can pack components in more tig stanley mugg htly as the cooling is so much more efficient. For now, though, it probably best to avoid filling your computer case with liquid of any kind. [Data Center Knowledge via Slashd botella stanley ot] Image by Green Revolution Cooling
Over a year ago, computer security experts revealed that a popular webcam manufactured by TRENDnet wasn ;t exactly secure. Because these cams are controlled via the web, it relatively easy to track down their IP addresses and peek through them. Though TRENDnet released a patch that was supposed to fix the problem, many consumers didn ;t download it. And now, a group called TRENDnetExposed has created a handy web interface that allows you to see all the insecure devices on a Google map, click them, and instantly peek into hundreds of stores, homes, offices, and other places where TRENDnet cams are installed. I just spent several minutes watching people shop in a convenience store in Argentina, then watched people buying pizza in southern California, and finally checked out a woman tallying up receipts in a Romanian office. I snappe stanley cup d a picture above of somebody living room at the border of Utah and Idaho. As the Verge Amar Toor points out, it creepy but mesmerizing. The point of the TRENDnet map is to alert owners of the cameras to download the patch that will prevent people from creeping on their cams 鈥?a link to the patch is displayed prominently at the top of stanley kaffeebecher the page. If you have a TRENDnet cam, download that patch. UPDATE: Due to your privacy stanley cup concerns, I have removed all links to the TRENDnet Exposed map. ComputersHackingSecurityTechnology Phls Netflix Ditches Video Game Rentals
Air cooled computers are for wimps. But while the idea of keeping temperatures in check using water might be a step in the right direction, Intel is doing something even more radical: it dunking entire servers鈥攖he whole lot鈥攊nto oil to keep them chill. Don ;t panic, though: they ;re using mineral oil, which doesn ;t conduct electricity. It a pretty wacky idea, but it seems to be working. After a year of testing with Green Revolution Cooling, Intel has observed some of the best effic stanley mug iency ratings it ever seen. Probably most impressive is that immersion in the oil doesn ;t seem to affect hardware reliability. All up, it extremely promising: completely immersing components in liquid means you can pack components in more tig stanley mugg htly as the cooling is so much more efficient. For now, though, it probably best to avoid filling your computer case with liquid of any kind. [Data Center Knowledge via Slashd botella stanley ot] Image by Green Revolution Cooling
