by Sarah Perez from Crunch Hype on (#K002)
Hopper, a travel application launched earlier this year with the goal of helping you pay less for airfare by telling you the best time to buy tickets, is out today with a new version that will actually help you book tickets yourself without leaving the app. Because it was initially sending traffic to third-party websites outside its own service, the company says it was unable to track whether… Read More
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Story
Major Android remote-access vulnerability is now being exploitedSimilar News
from on (#JZDC)
John McAfee thinks he knows who hacked Ashley Madison.
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by Phil Nickinson from Android Central RSS Feed on (#JY64)
Android Auto probably is one of my favorite advancements of the past year. The idea of having an car stereo that doesn't make me want to let the car gently make its way over the cliffs of Escambia Bay on the way home is, indeed, a very good thing. A user interface that doesn't suck. The best mapping in the business. Access to all of my music. Voice commands. Podcasts. We've been going through all of the apps that are available for Android Auto, and so far it's (mostly) good. But there's one issue — aside from weird connection issues some folks in our forums have been experiencing — that still has me scratching my head. It's a safety feature, actually — and one that may well do more harm than good.
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by Press Association from World news | The Guardian on (#JY2W)
Chancellor says a Labour party led by Corbyn would oppose the renewal of Trident, a policy he claims would be disastrous for BritainA Labour party led by Jeremy Corbyn would pose a threat to national security by undermining the future of the UK’s nuclear deterrent, according to the chancellor, George Osborne.The chancellor said “an unholy alliance of Labour’s leftwing insurgents and the Scottish nationalists†would shatter decades of near-unbroken Westminster consensus in favour of maintaining a nuclear capability. Continue reading...
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by chightower251 from LinuxQuestions.org on (#JXZW)
Well, this is kind of a long story, sorry...Bottom line is, I got a Stratosphere when I sold my Note 3 for car insurance and it was hacked or malware or something, so I took action. I cleared it,...
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by manolakis from LinuxQuestions.org on (#JXZX)
Hello, I am developing an Android app at my office computer and I want to connect to that computer from my home download the app and install it on my smartphone. Does anybody know any simple way...
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by Phil Nickinson from Android Central RSS Feed on (#JXBE)
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by l33y from LinuxQuestions.org on (#JX83)
If I use curl to copy the html off of a website, would the owners of the website think I was trying to hack them? As an example, say I decided to build a mysql database program that records daily...
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by Chris Parsons from Android Central RSS Feed on (#JVSW)
While the rumors surrounding the BlackBerry 'Venice' slider continue to swirl, the device has now appeared once again in some new, clearer images which are pretty on par with everything we've seen thus far. As mentioned previously, there's still a lot of things up in the air surrounding this device and BlackBerry has yet to announce anything officially but judging from these images, the Venice is as was expected, running a customized version of Android Lollipop that brings along with it some BlackBerry 10 influence.
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by LXer from LinuxQuestions.org on (#JVFQ)
Published at LXer: In this week's edition of our open source news roundup, we take a look at the Linux Foundation's new security badge program, Raspberry Pi success, a new tool from the White House...
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by Xeni Jardin from on (#JV87)
A hot tech intrigue story from Joe Menn at Reuters on alleged dirty-doings between Kaspersky and its rivals. Read the rest
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by Press Association from World news | The Guardian on (#JT8N)
European interior ministers to discuss coordinated security response after heavily-armed suspected jihadi overwhelmed on Amsterdam to Paris expressThe use of scanners at railway stations will be among measures European ministers discuss at a security summit called after the foiled gun attack on a French train.
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by Yael Grauer from Feed: All Latest on (#JTEZ)
Each week we round up the news stories that we didn’t break or cover in depth at WIRED, but which deserve your attention nonetheless. The post Security News This Week: Oh Good, the Weaponized Police Drones Are Here appeared first on WIRED.
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from heise online News on (#JT0X)
Im c't-Podcast geht's diesmal um Laptops: Wie bekomme ich was ich will zum möglichst niedrigen Preis? Und wie gebe ich meiner alten Möhre mit Android ein neues Leben? Außerdem haben wir neue Hybrid-Platten im Angebot.
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by Phil Nickinson from Android Central RSS Feed on (#JS8K)
Join us as we discuss everything you need to know about putting it in backwards, as well as a taste of what to expect from the Moto Play and Wiley Foxes. We also answer a few of your questions, and have plenty of good old fashioned fun! Thanks to this week's sponsors!
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by Anthony Ha from Crunch Hype on (#JS1M)
Uber has hired the duo behind a spectacular hack earlier this year that involved taking remote control of a Jeep Cherokee. Wired writer Andy Greenberg experienced this firsthand. He wrote that he was driving on a St. Louis highway when Charlie Miller and Chris Valasek used a laptop 10 miles away to make the radio, air conditioning and windshield wipers go haywire. Then they cut the… Read More
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by Ben Doherty and Helen Davidson from World news | The Guardian on (#JRXC)
Report about four guards’ treatment of eight-year-old boy in detention contradicts Wilson’s bosses who told the Senate the use of restraints is ‘very rare’Four Wilson Security guards used a “cable tie†to handcuff an eight-year-old asylum seeker boy on Nauru as “a jokeâ€, an apparent contradiction of Wilson’s bosses who told the Senate the use of restraints is a “very rare†response used only after a situation has escalated.A Wilson Security incident report from December 2013, seen by Guardian Australia, states that the boy, then aged eight, was in the recreation tent area of the family camp on Nauru.
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It's a fix! A security fix! We've closed the poll, and the results for our attempts to weed out candidates for a collective noun for security vulnerabilities are in.…
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by Thomas from The SWLing Post on (#JRPJ)
SWLing Post reader, Philip, writes with the following question: “I want to know if you are aware of any good shortwave receivers that can be used on an Android tablet.†I am aware of the Android SDR application, SDR Touch (see image … Continue reading →
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by Jon Brodkin from Ars Technica - All content on (#JRB4)
Sculley co-founded Obi Worldphone to sell handsets in Asia and Africa.
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by Matt Burns from Crunch Hype on (#JR6K)
Apple Watch not for you? The Amazon preorder page for the Huawei Watch states that the device will support iOS. Now, at this point, it’s unclear if this is a typo or unreleased information — let’s hope it’s the latter. So far iPhone owners have had a limited amount of smartwatches to choose from, say just the Apple Watch and Pebble devices. Likewise, there are dozens… Read More
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Arch Linux has updated firefox (multiple vulnerabilities).CentOS has updated firefox (C5; C6; C7: multiple vulnerabilities) and thunderbird (C5; C6; C7: multiple vulnerabilities).Debian-LTS has updated openjdk-6 (multiple vulnerabilities) and zendframework (XML external entity attack).Fedora has updated maradns (F21; F22:denial of service),openssh (F21: multiple vulnerabilities), php-guzzle-Guzzle(F21; F22: XML external entity attack), php-twig (F22: code execution),php-ZendFramework2 (F21; F22: XML external entity attack), rt (F21; F22:cross-site scripting),and rubygem-rack (F21: denial of service).Mageia has updated drupal(M4,5: multiple vulnerabilities), python-django, python-django14(M4,5: multiple vulnerabilities), subversion (M4,5: multiple vulnerabilities), thunderbird (M4,5: multiple vulnerabilities), and vlc (M4,5: code execution).Oracle has updated firefox (O5; O6; O7: multiple vulnerabilities).Red Hat has updated firefox(RHEL5,6,7: multiple vulnerabilities).SUSE has updated MozillaFirefox,mozilla-nss (SLE11: multiple vulnerabilities).Ubuntu has updated cups-filters (15.04: unintended printer access) and firefox (12.04, 14.04, 15.04: multiple vulnerabilities).
by Jonathan M. Gitlin from Ars Technica - All content on (#JR2D)
Google opens its arms to embrace third-party car app developers.
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from heise online News on (#JPYS)
Auf der Eurobike in Friedrichshafen präsentiert das Unternehmen Canyon einen gemeinsam mit Sony entwickelten Radcomputer, auf dem Googles Betriebssystem läuft.
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by LXer from LinuxQuestions.org on (#JQNK)
Published at LXer: Transforming an Android device into an open source-based camera is actually easier than you might think. And while there are not very many Android open source photography apps...
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by Jon Russell from Crunch Hype on (#JPX5)
YouTube isn’t the only one to introduce a live-streaming app this week. Just days after YouTube Gaming was outed, Japan’s DeNA — a prolific producer of games itself — has entered the scene with its own take, called Mirrativ. Read More
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by Mark Harris from on (#JPN2)
In Las Cruces, New Mexico, a pilot project is using heat-loving algae to clean wastewater and generate energy
by LXer from LinuxQuestions.org on (#JP02)
Published at LXer: With many open-source projects built on top of others, a securityweakness in a common piece of infrastructure can have far-reaching consequences.As OpenSSL's Heartbleed security...
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from on (#JNGW)
Conservatives bring in former soldiers for extra security on Harper's campaign
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by Samantha Craggs from CBC | Edmonton News on (#JNMJ)
Hamilton's budget doesn't balance itself, and neither does Canada's, Stephen Harper said in a campaign whistle stop here on Thursday. And that's one of the reasons Canadians should reelect him.
by Phil Nickinson from Android Central RSS Feed on (#JN61)
Google today announced a new emulator tool for developers who are getting into Android Auto. The Desktop Head Unit will allow devs to properly work on Android Auto-compatible apps entirely in the virtual sense, all on your computer. You'll still need to connect your phone, but this will give a much better sense of what drivers will get from the app — all without having to actually get behind the wheel for testing. Says Google:
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Debian has updated php5 (multiple vulnerabilities).Debian-LTS has updated pykerberos(authentication botch) and python-django(two vulnerabilities).Fedora has updated mariadb (F21: unspecified).Mageia has updated cgit (codeexecution from 2014).Ubuntu has updated qemu, qemu-kvm(multiple vulnerabilities, including one from 2014).
by Dan Goodin from Ars Technica - All content on (#JMNE)
Dendroid cost $300, made it easy to take pictures and record audio and video.
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by manolakis from LinuxQuestions.org on (#JMGS)
Hello, I actually want to create an android application which takes a map with some checkpoints, and allow the user to navigate between these checkpoints. I am not interested in using Google Maps...
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by LXer from LinuxQuestions.org on (#JMGY)
Published at LXer: The buffer overflow has long been a feature of the computer security landscape. In fact the first self-propagating Internet worm—1988's Morris Worm—used a buffer overflow in the...
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by Stuart Dredge from Technology | The Guardian on (#JKKR)
Internet retailer will suck up the costs of in-app purchases on customers’ behalf, paying developers $0.002 per minute their apps are usedIn-app purchases may have become the dominant way for developers to make money from charging for their apps, but Amazon’s new app takes a sledgehammer to the model.Well, in a sense. Amazon Underground is an app for Android smartphones that offers a catalogue of apps and games with their in-app purchases all reduced to zero. Users can still “buy†virtual currency and items, but Amazon will pay for them – touting an “actually free†slogan. Continue reading...