Podcasts about kapersky

Spionage-Verdacht rund um den Schweizer Geheimdienst: Mitarbeitende haben mit russischen Kontakten kooperiert, zeigt eine Recherche von SRF Investigativ. Dabei sollen auch hochsensible Daten abgeflossen und bei russischen Geheimdiensten gelandet sein. Eine Geheimdienstexpertin ist perplex. Mitarbeitende des Schweizer Geheimdienstes sollen über Jahre eng mit russischen Kontakten kooperiert haben. Das erstaune sie sehr, sagt Geheimdienstexpertin Aviva Guttmann. Der Nachrichtendienst des Bundes NDB müsse häufig mit anderen Geheimdiensten zusammenarbeiten, aber Russland sei da sicher kein guter Partner. Wir sprechen mit ihr darüber, wie der Schweizer Geheimdienst arbeitet und wie sie die Enthüllungen von SRF Investigativ einordnet. Hinweis: Im Podcast sprechen wir fälschlicherweise von Kapersky statt Kaspersky. Wir entschuldigen uns für diesen Versprecher. ____________________ Habt Ihr Fragen oder Themen-Inputs? Schreibt uns gerne per Mail an newsplus@srf.ch oder sendet uns eine Sprachnachricht an 076 320 10 37. ____________________ In dieser Episode zu hören - Aviva Guttmann, Geheimdienstexpertin, Dozentin und Forscherin an der Universität Aberystwyth in Wales - Christo Grozev, Investigativjournalist, der sich seit Jahren mit russischen Geheimdiensten befasst - Bundesrat Martin Pfister, der als Verteidigungsminister für den Nachrichtendienst des Bundes zuständig ist - Balthasar Glättli, Sicherheitspolitiker Grüne - Thomas Hurter, Sicherheitspolitiker SVP ____________________ Links - Die Recherche zur Russland-Affäre im Schweizer Geheimdienst: https://www.srf.ch/news/schweiz/russland-affaere-im-ndb-liess-sich-der-schweizer-geheimdienst-von-russland-beeinflussen - Hörtipp: Die neue Serie von News Plus Hintergrunde mit dem Titel «Die Spritze - zwischen Hype und Hoffnung»: https://www.srf.ch/audio/news-plus-hintergruende/die-spritze-zwischen-hype-und-hoffnung-1-4-der-erste-shot?id=AUDI20250603_NR_0002 ____________________ Team - Moderation: Raphaël Günther - Produktion: Martina Koch - Mitarbeit: Peter Hanselmann ____________________ Das ist «News Plus»: In einer Viertelstunde die Welt besser verstehen – ein Thema, neue Perspektiven und Antworten auf eure Fragen. Unsere Korrespondenten und Expertinnen aus der Schweiz und der Welt erklären, analysieren und erzählen, was sie bewegt. «News Plus» von SRF erscheint immer von Montag bis Freitag um 16 Uhr rechtzeitig zum Feierabend.

Luis Herrero entrevista a Marc Rivero, jefe de Investigación de Kapersky, una de las empresas líder en soluciones de ciberseguirdad.

Recommended for Windows users • Use a Microsoft account for your email (Outlook.com) and cloud storage (OneDrive) • Use email and cloud protection with Microsoft 365 personal or family. • Use an internet security package (eg G-Data, Kaspersky or ESET.) • Use a VPN (eg G-Data, Kaspersky or Goose VPN.) • Use Microsoft Edge in combination with your Microsoft account for strong passwords and password management. • Use the Microsoft authenticator for 2-step verification and password management. • Use Windows hello to secure your system. • Use Acronis Cyber ​​Protect home office as a backup package. Recommended for MacOS users • Use an iCloud account for your email (icloud.com) and cloud storage (icloud) • Use an internet security package (eg G-Data, Kaspersky or ESET.) • Use iCloud+ for secure browsing and to hide your email address. • Use safari in combination with. your icloud account for strong passwords and password management. • For apple devices, 2 step verification is enabled by default, for other apps and accounts you can use the Microsoft authenticator app. • Use Acronis Cyber ​​Protect home office as a backup package or buy a Synology NAS with Time machine. Recommended for Android users (mobile) • Depending on whether you use a macbook or windows system, I recommend that you secure your gmail account (standard with android) with 2 step verification and forward all e-mail to your @outlook (microsoft account) or @icloud (apple account) • Use an internet security package (eg G-Data, Kaspersky or ESET.) • Use a VPN (eg G-Data, Kaspersky or Goose VPN.) • Use the Microsoft authenticator for 2 step authentication and password management or use a password manager instead eg Kapersky or lastpass. • Use Acronis Cyber ​​Protect home office as a backup package.

Russian based groups attempting to hack Nato and European defence ministries, MOD Recruitment system shutdown after data breach, NCSC issues strongest warning yet regarding Kapersky products, A new EU/US Privacy Shield is emerging soon, MandS parcel photos data breach, New PCI DSS for handling credit and debit card information, Anonymous hack Central Bank of Russia, Russian Oligarchs using GDPR to frustrate investigations into their assets, CNAM data breach affects 500,000 people, Canadian Conservative Party dara breach, Hiscox loses court case against legal firm, Storyblok achieves ISO 27001, Shutterfly data breach, CMG Financial data breach, Globant latest to be struck by Lapsus$, How does a Data Breach cost break down? Data Privacy in New Zealand

The US Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has placed the cybersecurity company Kapersky on the list of companies that pose an "unacceptable risk to the national security" of the country. This episode talks about the details. Be aware, be safe. Get ExpressVPN, Secure Your Privacy And Support The Show Become A Patron! Patreon Page *** Support the podcast with a cup of coffee *** - Ko-Fi Security In Five —————— Where you can find Security In Five —————— Security In Five Reddit Channel r/SecurityInFive Binary Blogger Website Security In Five Website Security In Five Podcast Page - Podcast RSS Twitter @securityinfive iTunes, YouTube, TuneIn, iHeartRadio,

Coming up in this week's episode: Worldwide cyber security centres advise users to cease using Kapersky products, Rosneft Oil hacked by Anonymous, Russian infrastructure subject to sustained cyber attacks, Human error cause of data breach at Scottish Environment Protection Agency, Data breach at Isle of Man based Strix Group, Cafepress fined $500,000 after data breaches, HM Prison Service 2000 data breaches in 12 months, Interview with Debbie Reynolds - Data Diva, Greencore facing legal action after data breach, DPC being sued for alleged inaction over Google data breach, Limerick Garda defend use of CCTV despite data breach, Meta fined $18.6 million for GDPR breaches

Según un examen realizado por la empresa Kapersky, a diversos jugadores radicados en Latinoamérica, la mayoría se sentía avergonzado de jugar videojuegos, entérate las razones en este informe. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/estacion-online2/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/estacion-online2/support

A recent study by cybersecurity company Kaspersky has investigated how digitally safe and secure our homes really are, and how technology is enhancing our home comforts. Yeo Siang Tiong, General Manager, South East Asia at Kapersky shares more about the biggest takeaways from the research and how we can all safely build a digital comfort zone. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

  A couple of years ago the Department of Homeland Security warned Federal Agencies and Government offices to remove Kapersky Anti-Virus.  They gave them a year to get it done.  I bet you can guess where this is going.... listen in for the rest of the story. For more tech tips, news, and updates visit - CraigPeterson.com --- Related Articles: Fortune 500 Companies and Government Agencies Still Using Vulnerable Anti-Virus Products  --- Automated Machine-Generated Transcript: Craig 0:12 Hello, everybody, this is Craig Peterson you're listening to me on WGAN radio, as well as online at Craig Peterson dot com. Hey, in case you missed it, that's what this whole security reboot guy and with all of the special tips and tricks and things that you should be doing to get a quick start on your security again, you can get it at Craig Peterson comm slash Quick Start, I have only ever included this in paid courses. So if you get it today, you will be guaranteed to have it. I don't know how long we'll leave this up for, we're probably going to include an updated version of this in my next course will we'll see how this all goes. Okay, on to Kaspersky. If you have been involved with security for a while you know who these guys are. This is a Russian company that has been well known for producing some pretty darn good anti virus software, some good security software over the years. They were the one the first time in fact, I think if I remember right, that had this type of security available for the Linux world for Unix machines. Nobody else had it. I remember looking for it and trying to figure out what I could use for my big servers because we were running a version of Unix. I think we're running free BSD at the time. And we also had some Linux machines, and nobody had anything, but Kaspersky did. And Kaspersky also had some great stuff for Windows. And when you were comparing Kaspersky to some of the other antivirus software out there, they were they were really, really hot, they were near the top of a number of these different list of some of the software you could use that you could trust to provide you with some reasonable security. And so Kaspersky started spreading, and it spread, it spread, it spread to people in their businesses, it spread to home machines, and it spread into government in a very, very big way. Now, now things have changed, it's still kind of everywhere. And the US government ordered its agencies to remove all of the Kaspersky software. And the same thing was supposed to have been done by the fortune 500 companies out there, which, to me makes a lot of sense. Because as it turns out, Kaspersky apparently has some pretty decent ties to the Kremlin. And there are allegations that Kaspersky has been spying on and stealing data. Now, this is a bit of a problem. It's kind of like in China dealing with almost any Chinese company, most of them are owned by the People's Liberation Army, which of course, is controlled by this socialist government of China. And they have to give information to the government whenever the government asks for it. And much the same is true. You know, Russia, in some ways, has a lot of freedom. In many ways, it's still a socialist government, just like it was as when it was part of the Soviet Union. So there's warnings up there right now, from the Department of State on out, warning everybody not to use this now. It was in September 2017. So about two years ago, the Department of Homeland Security issued a binding operational directive to remove all caps, Kaspersky, these antivirus software from their systems. Now this is course was all federal executive branch departments and agencies. And they had to start by identifying it and then removing it and they were given 90 days to comply. And government contractors were given until October 2018. Well do the math. That's been two years since the federal government put the directive out. And it's been a year since federal contractors. Were supposed to remove all of Kaspersky labs antivirus software. Now I still see it for sale. I went to one of the local big box retailers and I went over to where they're selling computer software. And sure enough, there's all of this useless antivirus software. And right next to the useless antivirus software was Kaspersky labs antivirus software, which is less than useless, because it apparently actually does do some spying on us. So here's the statement from the Department of Homeland Security. Kaspersky antivirus products and solutions provide broad access to files and elevated privileges on the computers on which this software is installed, which can be exploited by malicious cyber actors to compromise those Information Systems very, very big deal. Now they are they've been analyzed. There's a couple of companies that have been looking at the federal government computers and some of the contractor computer systems remotely. And they have found some results are talking about being concerning. One of these companies is called expanse. And they're saying that they detected Kaspersky software residing on at least two government military networks, eight government, non military networks and 14 defense contractor networks. Additionally, and this is according to an article at CSO online that you'll find online at Craig Peterson calm additionally expands detected the prevalent use of Kaspersky software in leading commercial organizations, including 19 financial services companies, and 17 healthcare businesses in the fortune 500. Now, of course, you cannot see all of the computers inside these networks. And so their numbers are not entirely accurate, but they are accurate. At least it looks like from what I'm able to tell here. They are accurate from the standpoint of there are at least that many who, which is very, very concerning. So I brought this up, not just because it's the federal government falling, falling down again, right there isn't that seemed to be what they always do. But it's also fortune 500 companies that they're finding are still using Kaspersky all the way on down through the medium companies and the small companies and the small office, Home Office. And Shame on them. Also, on some of these big box retailers that are still selling Kaspersky labs, anti virus software. So I'm pleading with you right now. Check your antivirus software, if it's Kaspersky, that's spelled KASPRSKY, Casper sky, if you will. If you have Kaspersky antivirus, you're going to want to uninstalled that immediately. Now, you still want to have some sort of anti malware software, if your business, you really should reach out to me at Craig Peterson calm and based on what your businesses I can point you in the right direction. If you are a home user, I'm going to have a hardening course available here in just a couple of weeks. And I really advise you guys to keep an eye out for that hardening course, I'll be announcing it on my email list, you'll know about it, you know all of the details if you're on it. But the idea here is, if you're a home user, you can get to about 95% protection without having to pay anybody for any software on any ongoing basis. If you're a business things are different because as a business, you are held to a higher level than a home user is. So there's a lot more that you have to do. In fact, there is not a business right now, out there, period, none. That does not have to comply with cyber security regulations. If you haven't single employee, if you take a single credit card, you are already under various regulations about cyber security. So it's a lot different for businesses, sometimes keep your ear to the ground. In fact, what you might do is get my quick start guide. And when you do that, you'll sign up for my email newsletter. So you'll find out when that hardening course is going to be released. So this is going to tell you how to harden your windows installs. It's great for small businesses it's great for small office, Home Office. And you can get all of this just by going to Craig Peterson. com slash Quick Start. Craig Peterson. com slash Quick Start. And by all means get rid of that Kaspersky software if you have it, business or otherwise, when we get back we talked a little bit about problems on Android. What Android problems Craig, don't you tell us not to use Android. You're listening to Craig bitter son right here on WGAN. And online at Craig Peterson calm Transcribed by https://otter.ai --- More stories and tech updates at: www.craigpeterson.com Don't miss an episode from Craig. Subscribe and give us a rating: www.craigpeterson.com/itunes Follow me on Twitter for the latest in tech at: www.twitter.com/craigpeterson For questions, call or text: 855-385-5553

Welcome!   Hello, everybody, Craig Peterson here, you listening to me on WGAN. If this is Saturday, otherwise, you might be listening to me streaming on a podcast services and of course, you can find all of that at Craig Peterson dot com. Hey, we've got a number of problems this week, some of which you might have heard of, I was listening to the radio earlier today. In fact, I heard an ad for one of these companies that supposed to be able to help you out if your data is stolen. Remember, some of those guys can be good, some of them not so good. And I want to give you guys something here, we'll be talking about that a little bit later. I also, have a gift for you that can help you address some Cybersecurity issues. For more tech tips, news, and updates visit - CraigPeterson.com --- Related Articles: Terminated Government Contractor Ends Up in Jail After Destroying IT System Resources  --- Automated Machine-Generated Transcript: Craig Peterson 0:06 Hello, everybody, Craig Peterson here, you listening to me on WGAN. If this is Saturday, otherwise, you might be listening to me streaming on a podcast services and of course, you can find all of that at Craig Peterson dot com. Hey, we've got a number of problems this week, some of which you might have heard of, I was listening to the radio earlier today. In fact, I heard an ad for one of these companies that supposed to be able to help you out if your data is stolen. Remember, some of those guys can be good, some of them not so good. And I want to give you guys something here, we'll be talking about that a little bit later. But if you need security, you almost certainly have to do a reboot, there is so much going on today. And you got to kind of start from scratch. You know, I was out at client side a new client, and we were looking at their systems. And we found no fewer than three and sometimes as many five pieces of anti virus software on their computers. Now, there's a few things to remember here when we're talking about security. And I'd have Iris software. Number one is, it doesn't work anymore. antivirus software is okay, in some cases, but it doesn't work for many of the problems that we're really facing today. You know, we have a bigger ransomware problem than we've ever had. Although it's not going out to just about everybody. It's it's been more targeted than it used to be. And it's it's almost useless when it comes to the via anti virus because so much of this code now ransomware and others is continually morphing, thinking of a virus in nature. Why do you get the flu every year or cold every year? If you right? Some of us don't. But why is there a new one coming out every year. And the reason there's a new virus every year and a new cold virus that's behind her maybe flu is because it is morphing. So your body's immune system sees it but doesn't really recognize it as an invader doesn't recognize it as something that should be fighting. And before it, your minister really knows what's happened, that virus is taking control and is using your own cells to generate viruses, then try and overwhelm your whole system. Well, that's kind of the simplified way of talking about it. Well, as much as the same true with the new viruses that are out there. They are constantly morphing themselves, they get onto one computer, it morphs itself before it goes on to another computer. And one of these weeks here probably pretty soon, we're going to talk more specifically about these new types of malware. The never even put themselves out on the heart desk. It's just amazing what they're doing. And they're using their internet connection in order to call home, but also in order to get another version of it. And it just gets kind of crazy. So when we're talking about antivirus software, it doesn't work. So what these guys have done is they put on multiple types of antivirus software from different vendors. Now I understand that right? I really do. What are you supposed to do? Well, maybe McAfee old kept some might catch some others, you know, the bigger Symantec packages might catch some others and see whether kindness anti virus is out there. And I want to turn on Windows Defender, and I'm going to do some stuff, make sure my Windows Firewall is turned on. And then I should be protected. And it makes sense when you think about it, right? They're all not going to detect all of the viruses, they're not all going to detect all the different types of malware. So maybe by installing three or four or five different versions, you're going to be a little bit more covered, even if they all only cover say 50 or 60%. And the real number, by the way, right now is about 20%. But no, let's say that will give them the benefit of the doubt. Even if they cover 50 or 60% 50 or 60%. Each time you install a new piece of antivirus software from a different company, you should be adding to that right. So maybe you get up to 8090 100%. That's not what happened. What ends up happening is the anti virus software starts fighting with the other antivirus software. Because we went ahead and we installed a whole stack of software. It's not just anti virus software. But it's all kinds of anti malware software, which is what we do, right? That's really what you have to do as a security professional nowadays, you can't just have antivirus. So we saw this whole stack. And we got a call from a company that we had done this with we had just installed all of this stuff. We hadn't removed all of their other antivirus software yet, because we want to do bit of a cleanup and get it going quickly, quickly, quickly because they had already been infected. So we had to go ahead and start doing some cleanup. And so we got a call from them. And the lady there was saying, Oh no, my Norton Antivirus software says you're the software you installed is a virus. Well, that's also true, because these antivirus packages are fighting against each other. And here's why. Most of the antivirus software looks for certain patterns in programs that are installed on your computer programs that are in your hard disk is that's the typical way. In our case for the last about two years now. We've also been monitoring all of the processes that are running in memory. So they're they're looking at it, they're saying, Oh my gosh, this new software that Craig installed, it has something in it that looks like a virus. Well, yeah, in a number of ways. It does, as does the Norton and Symantec and the McAfee and everything else out there. Because what they have in them are check sums of, or signatures of various types of viruses that are out there. So installing multiple pieces of antivirus software, and or anti malware software is not going to help. In fact, it's going to make life worse for you ultimately. And then of course, people they don't update them and they get out of date, and it gets to be a real big problem. So that's what this quick start guide is about. I've got it here right now in front of me. I have never given this away before except as part of a paid program. This thing's 32 pages long. And it goes through and talks about some of the detailed stuff that that you might need do. We've got bonus tips in here. Let's see how many of them are there. 1718 bonus tips. Okay, so there's 22 as well bonus tips, software availability, what you can do, what you might not want to do all of that is in here and have given this away before passwords what to do what kinds to use virtual private networks want you to use them when shouldn't to firewalls, securing your endpoints which are your computer's your printers, anything that sitting there on your network, some of the good anti malware software that's out there. So this is a very, very, very good guide. As I said, we sold it before we've never given it away. If you want a copy of it, you can get it by going to Craig Peterson comm slash Quick Start. Right now Craig peterson.com slash Quick Start. And this steps you through all the the major things you have to do now I have courses on how to do all of this. And, and they are dozens of hours long. Okay, so this isn't, this is just a quick start, okay, this isn't one of these big courses, where I'm going to hold your hand give you coaching or anything. This is just something that you can print out and and share with the other people in your organization or at home. Now, most of what I do is geared for businesses. So you'll see, this is called a security reboot guide for today's small business. And I go through a couple of stories of recent clients and the problems they had been having. So that you can kind of get an idea on what is going on out there. And you're not alone. Okay, if you've been hacked already, believe me it is not your fault. These people are selling you stuff that just doesn't work. And in isn't probably the right thing for you. So hey, I get it. But it's a quick start guide, you can get it by going to Craig Peterson. com slash Quick Start. Now if you don't want to go there, I get it. It's fine. Don't bother. Okay. This is not for everybody. But it's important enough. Just looking at what I have coming up today. We've got we're going to talk about Kaspersky today. This IT admin man. This is part of my Do It Yourself course. And I think this is really important. This just happened October 1, it appeared in zero day. And man, this, this IT admin, you got to be careful, okay? You gotta be careful when you hire people, when you bring in outsourced it people when you bring in outsource, break fix shops. This guy, he's a former systems engineer. And he ended up in prison, in prison because of what he did. So we'll be talking about that a little bit later. And some new some features that we'll talk about here. Amazon Echo, the father of identity theft. He's been convicted on 13 federal counts, we'll talk about what he was doing. And then into some security stuff here. We've got 172 malicious apps on the Google Play Store 35, or excuse me, 335 million installs. So these apps are all malicious. General Electric, what they're doing, of course, Words with Friends, you might have heard about that. Apparently, they had their data stolen, and it could affect 218 million users. So what I don't want to have happen is I don't want to have your business breach because most small businesses that are breached are out of business within six months, absolutely. no two ways about it, you get breached, you're out of business six months. And I want you to understand what you should be doing. So that's what this quick start guide is about. That's why I'm releasing it for free today. 32 page Quick Start Guide. And the only place you can get it right now unless you buy one of my bigger courses is by going to Craig peterson.com. Slash Quick Start. If you want to get it great if you don't I understand. Okay, there. This is confusing. It can be overwhelming. You already have it people, right. So is this going to step on their toes while it may and maybe they should have their toes stepped on? But that's what that's all about. Hey, when we come back, we're going to be talking about some of these problems this week. What's up with Kaspersky and the federal government you're listening to Craig Peterson on WGAN and online at Craig peterson.com. Transcribed by https://otter.ai --- More stories and tech updates at: www.craigpeterson.com Don't miss an episode from Craig. Subscribe and give us a rating: www.craigpeterson.com/itunes Follow me on Twitter for the latest in tech at: www.twitter.com/craigpeterson For questions, call or text: 855-385-5553

Vodafone steht kurz davor Unity Media zu übernehmen / Kapersky darf nicht mehr auf Twitter werben / Iranische Hacker gelangen an Daten von 23 deutschen Universitäten / Ausgesucht von der M94.5-Online-Redaktion. Präsentiert von Carlo Sarsky.

Fevzi Turkalp, the Gadget Detective, joins Howard Bentham on BBC Radio Oxford to discuss the latest tech news. This week; Barclay's are axing their giveaway of Kapersky antivirus as a precaution following allegations it may have been compromised by Russia. Plus Facebook release Messenger Kids, a standalone messaging app aimed at the under 13s, but is it a good idea? Gadget of the Week is Amazon's new Fire HD 10 tablet. Available in 32GB and 64GB models, which can be expanded, these tablets have Amazon's Alexa voice assistant built in. Especially ideal for those with Amazon Prime and/or Audible accounts, these tablets scored 4 out of 5. Listen in for more info! You can hear Fevzi on BBC Oxford every Monday at 6.20pm and can contact him on Twitter @gadgetdetective #Fevzi #Turkalp #Gadget #Detective #Tech #Technology #News #Reviews #Howard #Bentham #BBC #Radio #Oxford #Kaspersky #Antivirus #Barclays #Bank #Security #Russia #Facebook #Messenger #Kids #App #Under #13 #GadgetoftheWeek #Amazon #Fire #10 #Inch #Tablet #Alexa #Voice #Assistant #16gb #32gb

Part 1 of the Phone-in Fevzi Turkalp, the Gadget Detective, joins Faye Ruscoe on BBC Radio 5 Live to bring the latest tech news and answer listener questions. In the news this week; Apple are rumoured to be about to release a competitor to Amazon's Echo and Dot, but have they left it too late? Do all these devices with microphones pose a security and privacy risk? This week Fevzi answers questions on; ○ Low memory warnings on a laptop ○ Buying a non-smart "feature phone" ○ Differences in HD and 4K content over satellite and internet ○ Full drive errors on Windows 10 ○ Problems with disappearing email on an iPad ○ Picking a laptop suitable for a professional photographer ○ Choosing an Amazon device to suit an elderly person ○ Connecting an HDMI streaming device ○ Issue setting up a BT email address ○ How to handle cookies ○ Choosing a streaming TV device ○ Picking an antivirus package for an Android phone and tablet ○ Deleting personal information from a computer ○ Connecting a Blackberry Google phone to a Windows PC ○ Where to learn photo management and transfering ○ Concerns over new Google privacy agreements Gadgets of the Week are two new products from Amazon, the Echo Look and the Echo Show. The Echo look features a camera and is capable of giving fashion advice, even suggesting new clothing. The Echo Show offers all the functionality of the Echo and Dot but features a 7" screen, capable of displaying weather, lyrics, news and much more, it can also integrate with your compatible household gadgets. For more details, listen in! You can hear Fevzi on BBC 5 Live every 1st and 3rd Friday at 2am, and you can contact him on Twitter @gadgetdetective #Fezvi #Turkalp #Gadget #Detective #Advice #Help #Tech #Technology #Phonein #Faye #Ruscoe #BBC #5Live #Radio #Laptop #PC #Memory #Ram #Drive #Error #Warning #Win10 #Email #Apple #iPad #Google #Archive #Photography #Editing #HMDI #Streaming #FireTV #AppleTV #Roku #BT #Address #Tracking #Cookies #McAfee #Norton #Kapersky #Eset #Android #Phone #Tablet #Delete #Personal #Data #Information #Photography #Learning #Blackberry #Antivirus #Privacy #Agreement #GadgetoftheWeek #Amazon #Echo #Look #Show #Camera #Fashion #Screen #Apps #Integrated #Weather #News

Vocês pediram e nós atendemos! Nesse episódio falamos sobre vírus e antivírus. Desde como eles funcionam e o que podem fazer com o seu computador e smartphone até dicas dos melhores programas e como não ser infectado, além de histórias nossas envolvendo os dois assuntos. E acredite se quiser, pelo menos um dos antivírus que falamos tem uma história de criação completamente inacreditável. E claro, não pode faltar toda a bizarrice e sem-noçãozice já típicas do Dual Boot. Confira e participe conosco pelos comentários!

Episodio #22 - 23 de Mayo de 2012 La Manzana Pregunta: Qué error cometió Steve Jobs en algunos modelos de PowerBook? Tema Libre ¿Puede el iPad reemplazar a una MacBook? http://www.macusergroup.com.ar/foro/showthread.php?p=478175#post478175 Leap El reemplazo de Kinect? http://live.leapmotion.com/about.html Kapersky en el Mac; saquenlo corriendo! http://www.applesfera.com/aplicaciones/kaspersky-security-para-mac-a-fondo Jailbreak iOS 5.1.1 iPhone 5 más grande? Laboratorio: Ver la carpeta PhotoStream en el escritorio http://appleweblog.com/2012/05/como-acceder-a-photo-stream-desde-el-finder-de-os-x torrent Aplicaciones free: Gplayer y Oplayer Rockola.fm ibomber La Manzana Responde: Trata de que antes, cuando Apple vendía los PowerBooks el diseño de la manzana estaba, al menos como lo consideramos hoy en día, al revés, es decir, que cuando el usuario abría la computadora portátil el logo de Apple esta mirando a este, pero cuando ya estaba abierto se veía al revés para las personas que observaban el PowerBooks, tal como se muestra en la imagen de arriba. La excusa que tenía Steve Jobs a este “Error” era que lo importante era lo que veía el consumidor (O usuario) y que lo que veían los demás era en lo último en lo que podía pensar pero luego de que muchos usuarios se quejaran de que gracias a esto intentaban abrir la computadora portátil al revés Steve Jobs cambio el lado de la manzana desde la primera MacBook, cambiando así el nombre y dejando a los PowerBooks tal y como le gustaban a él. Video Steve Jobs Fundando NEXT (Subtitulo en Español) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nj84tzfAhiY

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