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How to protect your data online

Dataconomy

Each day, we all churn out a sizable amount of digital data into cyberspace as long as we are connected to the internet. An e-commerce website could make product recommendations and drive more sales by identifying the type of items customers browse. Should you be concerned? Experts suggest you should. Here’s what you should know.

Data 41
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7 safety rules in social networks

Galido

Now, in the era of the Internet, it’s hard to imagine a person who does not use at least one of the social networks. In addition to ordinary people who want to find friends or coworkers, in Internet there is a huge number of hackers, scammers and thieves, who wish to warm their hands on inattentiveness of social resource users.

Social 101
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Stop Malware Attacks and Online Identity Theft

Galido

Acting as purposely malignant, malware is disguised as an authentic application available from an apparently trustworthy source. While no solo technique is 100% infallible, a few tested and trustworthy cyber security techniques are available for keeping malware attacks and online thefts away. Thicken the Security Layer of Your Browser.

Malware 68
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Averting turbulence in the air

CIO Business Intelligence

The diversification of payment methods and gradual increase in the volume of online transactions have cast a spotlight on the need for payment security compliance within the airline industry. With the new, recently onboarded Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS) v4.0, Well not exactly. The PCI DSS v4.0, The PCI DSS v4.0,

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The Ballad of Bull Cook, A Wacky Book

Crafty CTO

A Book Encounter While browsing the lake house bookshelves, John stumbled across Bull Cook and Authentic Historical Recipes and Practices and was immediately hooked. In 1937, mail order was as innovative and disruptive as e-commerce in 1999. As you might suspect from its unique cover: Surprise! So, yes, a disruptive startup it was.

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The Hacker Mind: Hacking IoT

ForAllSecure

It seems everything smart is hackable, with IoT startups sometimes repeating security mistakes first made decades ago. How then does one start securing it? In 2013, researcher Nitesh Dhanjani found that a popular brand used simple MD5 hashes of the device's MAC addresses for authentication.

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The Hacker Mind: Hacking IoT

ForAllSecure

It seems everything smart is hackable, with IoT startups sometimes repeating security mistakes first made decades ago. How then does one start securing it? In 2013, researcher Nitesh Dhanjani found that a popular brand used simple MD5 hashes of the device's MAC addresses for authentication.