This link has been bookmarked by 69 people . It was first bookmarked on 19 Aug 2008, by Carlos Granier-Phelps.
-
05 Feb 09
-
17 Dec 08
-
09 Dec 08
-
17 Oct 08
Michel BauwensThe author asked some of his acquaintances for permission to break into their online banking accounts. The goal was simple: get into their online accounts using the information about them, their families and acquaintances that is freely available online
-
08 Oct 08
-
06 Oct 08
-
18 Sep 08
Adriana Lukasamazing, if not surprising.
privacy web security identity online socialmedia surveillance password howto delicious
-
08 Sep 08
-
06 Sep 08
-
05 Sep 08
-
31 Aug 08
-
28 Aug 08
Daniel CalladineAs a professor, a software developer and an author I've spent a career in software security. I decided to conduct an experiment to see how vulnerable people's accounts are to mining the Web for information. I asked some of my acquaintances, people I know
-
26 Aug 08
-
24 Aug 08
-
23 Aug 08
-
22 Aug 08
FirstN@me L@stN@meThe author asked some of his acquaintances for permission to break into their online banking accounts. The goal was simple: get into their online accounts using the information about them, their families and acquaintances that is freely available online
-
21 Aug 08
-
20 Aug 08
The author asked some of his acquaintances for permission to break into their online banking accounts. The goal was simple: get into their online accounts using the information about them, their families and acquaintances that is freely available online
howto interesting security identitytheft banking passwords hacking via:sciam
-
Mary CThe author asked some of his acquaintances for permission to break into their online banking accounts. The goal was simple: get into their online accounts using the information about them, their families and acquaintances that is freely available online
-
19 Aug 08
Carlos Granier-Phelps"An experiment that includes a little digging on social networks, blogs and Internet search engines shows how can you put together information about people like pieces of a puzzle—And it's not a pretty picture for security or privacy."
By Herbert H. Thompson
Would you like to comment?
Join Diigo for a free account, or sign in if you are already a member.