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Since 'the geek shall inherit the earth', this geek is just waiting for his day to rule the world. In the meantime, he is a young Padawan for CNET Asia whilst toying with a myriad of fun stuff disguised as work and pretending to advise companies on tech business and new media strategies. His playmates range from startups, (un)Fortune 500s, to government organisations.
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. iPhone 4 32GB
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Formerly in this bag:
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. Lenovo Thinkpad T400s
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. Samsung Innov8
. Samsung Omnia
. Apple iPhone 3G
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. Kohjinsha SX Series
. Kohijnsha SC Series
. Canon Powershot S5 IS
. Canon EOS 1000D
  • 20Jan

    Too bad I’ll be on the plane - will miss the inauguration ceremony totally. But here’s an interesting piece of news from Symantec :

    As anticipation builds around President-elect Barack Obama’s upcoming inauguration ceremony, Symantec Security Response’s global sensors have detected a new wave of malicious spam messages trying to capitalize on the popularity of the new President.

    A new threat - W32.waledac - uses classic social engineering techniques to get unsuspecting users to click on hyperlinks contained within e-mails that lead to another site filled with malicious links.  Although W32.waledac is not a high-risk threat, users may be quick to click on a link to get to the fake breaking news, forgetting about potential hazards.  Late last year, this same piece of malicious software was used as part of Christmas-related threats.

    Symantec’s updated blog provides the latest information on inauguration-related threats at https://forums.symantec.com/t5/blogs/blogarticlepage/blog-id/spam/article-id/136. Symantec’s security experts will continue to collect and analyze data on this topic.

    (Signing off from Mumbai)

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    Posted by admin @ 11:27 am

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