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Could Your Smart Home Be Hacked?

6/6/2014

 
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Could Your Smart Home Be Hacked?

How to secure your space from fraudsters taking advantage of new home technology. 

If you're worried about hackers, one option is waiting to adopt technologies like fingerprint door entry until security has been bolstered.

By Geoff Williams June 6, 2014 | 9:00 a.m. EDT

  Compared with the houses many of us grew up in, smart homes are intellectual giants. With these homes, smartphones can control everything from the security system to the television, and doors can be unlocked with the touch of a fingerprint. Thermostats “learn” your preferences and adjust accordingly depending on the weather. Designers of these homes say that someday, your mattress may alert your coffee maker when to start brewing. Meanwhile, conventional houses just kind of sit there, requiring humans to switch on the lights and dial down the music.

But old-fashioned dwellings may be preferable if the future means hackers will try to use our smart homes against us. If that becomes a thing, owning a smart home could start to seem pretty dumb.

[Read: 6 Ways to Make Your Home Smarter.]

It's happening already. Earlier this year, some Ohio parents found that a hacker had infiltrated their baby monitor and was yelling at their 10-month-old; last year, something similar happened with a two-year-old in Texas. Also in 2013, Miss Teen USA, Cassidy Wolf, discovered that a hacker used her webcam to obtain photos of her undressing in her bedroom. (The hacker, who turned out to be a former classmate, was recently sentenced to 18 months in prison.)

And several months ago, Proofpoint, a vendor of data protection services, said it discovered a hack that utilized "more than 750,000 malicious email communications coming from more than 100,000 everyday consumer gadgets such as home-networking routers, connected multimedia centers, televisions and at least one refrigerator that had been compromised and used as a platform to launch attacks.”

In other words, instead of using your email and computer router to send spam, a hacker could potentially use the software that opens your garage door to send thousands of malicious emails.

If it hasn't happened yet, it could. If all of the above isn't unsettling, consider that last year, a Chicago-based security company called Trustwave Holdings released a public statement advising Lixil, a Japanese-based toilet manufacturer that sells the Satis smart toilet, that it is vulnerable to a hack attack.

"Any attacker could simply download the 'My Satis' application and use it to cause the toilet to repeatedly flush, raising the water usage and therefore utility cost to its owner," Trustwave's advisory read. "Attackers could cause the unit to unexpectedly open/close the lid, [or] activate bidet or air-dry functions, causing discomfort or distress to user."

Smart-home hacking is "a problem already, and it's just going to continuously get worse," says Jerry Irvine, a member of the National Cyber Security Task Force, which is overseen by the National Cyber Security Partnership. He’s also the chief information officer of Prescient Solutions, a Chicago-based IT outsourcer.

"It could be a guy sitting in a car parked in your driveway, and he turns off your alarm, and then he goes into your house and robs you. Or it can be downright orneriness, like causing a toilet to be continuously flushed," Irvine says. "But the real risks are the hackers who gain access to your devices, because if they can get into your thermostat, refrigerator and smart TV and begin listening on your network, then they can begin finding your usernames and passwords, and they can get to your financial information. It's scary."

As Eric Ackerman, dean of Nova Southeastern University’s Graduate School of Computer and Information Sciences in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, puts it: "Any system has the potential to be hacked … If someone really wants access to something and they have enough resources, they will get it."

[Read: How to Make More Secure Passwords.]

Often, hackers aren't looking for financial gain, says Jordan Edelson, a software developer and CEO of Appetizer Mobile, a New York City-based mobile app company. "The majority of these hackers aren't your average criminal or thief. It's all about the bragging rights to be able to say, 'Hey, I hacked into this house. Look what I can do.' If they can turn on a camera in the house and mess with the lights and freak out the homeowner, it's a high."

So what's the solution to prevent hackers from targeting your home? Stop upgrading your technology? 

Solutions. You could avoid technology, but technology gurus suggest the following instead:

  • Hire a professional. If you think your home is vulnerable, Irvine says there are numerous mainstream services, such as Best Buy’s Geek Squad and others at large electronics retailers, that can ensure your smart home systems are protected with firewalls. "They typically charge you $75 an hour and will take an hour or two," Irvine says of such services, adding that you should make sure to change your passwords so the person who set your system up doesn't gain access to all the smart devices in your home.
  • Update your software. If a device sends you a patch to protect your equipment from malware or offers some sort of software update, don't ignore it, Edelson urges. "Deployment is sometimes a hassle, but you want to mitigate your risk and exposure the best you can," he says. Besides, hassle or not, those updates are sent for a reason.
  • Protect your phone. Smart homes are closely tied to smartphones, so you don't want to lose yours. Set up safeguards in case you do. Irvine stresses the importance of having a PIN number to lock your smartphone so others can't access it, although he admits that for a hacker, "the PIN is nothing but a nuisance." He says most hackers can get around the PIN number within 15 seconds to five minutes.
  • Eschew technology – for now. If you are nervous, don't be an early adapter. Wait for smart home technology to work out the kinks. Since the industry wants you as a consumer, it's a safe bet that the questions swirling around the safety of smart homes will eventually be answered. 
"It's up to the designers of the hardware and software to design ways to prevent hacking. We don't have the details of the designs used to run these systems," Ackerman says.

Edelson agrees. "The smart home systems are still very fragmented," he says. But as more companies get into the business and smart homes become even smarter, he says the risks of hacking will decrease.

[See: 10 Ways to Avoid Online Scams.]

We'd better hope so. It was always unnerving to know a bad guy could barge through the front door or access our bank accounts by attacking our computers, but it's really frightening to think that someday we'll worry about being accosted through our televisions, toilets and thermostats. And apparently, as a society, we are not yet adept at securing smart refrigerators and lighting systems.

Case in point: When Irvine was asked if homeowners were following the aforementioned suggestions for keeping their smart home devices protected from outsiders, his reply wasn't very reassuring: "Nobody's doing it."


http://money.usnews.com/money/personal-finance/articles/2014/06/06/could-your-smart-home-be-hacked?page=2


How do I know if my computer has been hacked?

6/6/2014

 

From Straight Talkin Mike........Computer Security

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How do I know if my computer has been hacked?

Tip: Most computer problems are not caused by computer hackers, it is more common for a computer to be hijacked then hacked. It can be difficult to detect a hacker on a computer because nothing changes to help disguise the hack. Below are the most common things that change after a computer is hacked.

New programs installed In some situations, you may see new programs or files to the computer. If you are the only user on the computer and new programs are installed, this could be an indication of a hacked computer. However, there are also several legitimate reasons why a new program may appear on the computer, as listed below.

  • Operating system or other program received updates that included new programs or files.
  • When installing a new program it may have installed other programs. For example, it is common for plugins and other free programs to have a check box asking if it is ok to install a new Toolbar or antivirus on your computer. If these boxes are checked, new programs are installed.
  • Any other person who logs on your computer could install new programs.
Below is a listing of programs that may indicate a hacker has been on the computer.

  • Backdoors and Trojans are by far the most common programs to be installed on the computer after it has been hacked. These programs allow the hacker to gain access to the computer.
  • IRC clients are another common way for a hacker to get into a computer or remotely control thousands of computers. If you have never participated in a IRC chat, your computer may have been hacked.
  • Spyware, rogue antivirus programs, and malware can be an indication of a hacker. However, are more commonly a sign that your computer has been hijacked while on the Internet.
Computer passwords have changed Online passwords

Sometimes, after an online account is hacked the attacker changes the password to your account. Try using the forgot password feature to reset the password. If your e-mail address has changed or this feature does not work, contact the company who is providing the service, they are the only ones who can reset your account.

Local computer password

If your password to log into your computer has changed, it may have been hacked. There is no reason why a password would change on its own. Log into an administrator account to change your accounts password.

  • Lost or forgotten Windows password.
E-mail spam being sent When an e-mail account is hacked or taken over, the attacker almost always uses that account to spread spam and viruses. If your friends, family, or coworkers are receiving e-mail from you advertising something like Viagra your e-mail is compromised. Log into your e-mail and change your e-mail account password.

Tip: E-mail addresses can also be spoofed without hacking the e-mail account. After changing the e-mail password, if your friends continue to get e-mails you have not sent, it is likely someone is spoofing your e-mail address.

  • Getting bounce back e-mails from addresses I don't know.
Increased network activity For any attacker to take control of a computer, they must remotely connect to that computer. When someone is remotely connected to your computer, your Internet connection will be slower. Also, many times after the computer is hacked it becomes a zombie to attack other computers.

Installing a bandwidth monitor program on the computer can help determine what programs are using what bandwidth on your computer. Windows users can also use the netstat command to determine remote established network connections and open ports.

There are dozens of other legitimate reasons why your Internet connection may also be slow.

  • Why is my Internet connection so slow?
Unknown programs wanting access Computer security programs and firewalls help restrict access to programs on a network or Internet. If the computer prompts for access to programs you do not know, rogue programs may be installed, or it may have been hacked. If you do not know why a program needs access to the Internet, we recommend blocking access to that program. If you later discover these blocks cause problems, they can be removed.

Tip: A firewall prompting you for access may also just be someone trying to probe your network, looking for open or available ports in your network.

Security programs uninstalled If the computers antivirus, anti-malware program, or firewall that has been uninstalled or disabled this can also be an indication of a hacked computer. A hacker may disable these programs to help hide any warnings that would appear while they are on the computer.

Computer doing things by itself When someone is remotely connected to a computer they can remotely control any device. For example, a mouse cursor could be moved or something could be typed. If you see the computer doing something as if someone else was in control, this can be an indication of a hacked computer.

Modem users

If the computer is dialing the Internet on its own, it is an indication that a program needs to connect to the Internet. It is common for programs like e-mail clients to do this to check for new e-mail. However, if you cannot identify what program needs Internet access, this can also be an indication of a hacked computer.

Internet browser home page changed or new toolbar Internet browser changes such as your home page changing to a different web page, a new toolbar getting added, your search provider changing, web pages getting redirected are all signs of a browser getting hijacked and not a computer hacker.

  • My web browser has been hijacked.

Additional information
  • Detect if your username has been hacked.
  • How can I protect myself while online?
  • Is this file infected with spyware, virus, or other malware?




  • http://www.computerhope.com/issues/ch001296.htm

Rush My Passport Service

5/25/2014

 
RushMyPassport.com

Retirement » 10 Best States For Retirement

5/11/2014

 
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Retirement » 10 Best States For Retirement

By Chris Kahn • Bankrate.com

In the center of the country, there's a patchwork of states that's tough to describe without a map. They're north of the Sun Belt, east of California, west of Appalachia. Some are in the Midwest, a couple of states are in the West and one is ensconced in the South. While collectively they have no geographic identity, perhaps there's now a reason to give them one.

They're the best states in the country for retirement.

Bankrate's 2014 ranking found that these predominantly interior states would be the best choices for your golden years.

Just like last year, Bankrate considered a variety of factors in creating this ranking: the local weather, access to health care, cost of living, crime rate and tax burden. This year we fine-tuned the process by evaluating government statistics on health care quality, and we improved our measurement of weather to include levels of sunshine and humidity. Finally, this year's ranking adds a broad standard-of-living measurement from the Gallup-Healthways Well-Being Index, a comprehensive survey gauging people's satisfaction with their surroundings.

Once again, such popular retirement states as Arizona (No. 16) and Florida (No. 39) didn't make the top 10. Yes, they're lovely places to visit, especially when it's cold everywhere else. But retirees must consider more than sunshine before making a move.

Here, in ascending order, is our 2014 list of 10 unexpectedly great states for retirement.


Read more: http://www.bankrate.com/finance/retirement/best-states-for-retirement-1.aspx#ixzz31RuoBXw7

Click Read More to Find Out the WORSE Places for Retirement



Read More

The safest kind of credit card for making payments

5/11/2014

 
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The safest kind of credit card for making payments

By Janna Herron • Bankrate.com





Payment cards and security

Payment cards and security © Vlad
Nordwing/Shutterstock.com

Losing your wallet can cause your brow to sweat and your blood pressure to rise. Ditto for getting a call from your bank saying your credit card has been compromised. No one wants to deal with card fraud, but unfortunately, many of us do.

More than 2 out of 5 Americans with credit cards experienced some kind of credit card or debit card fraud in the past five years. About a third of card fraud in 2008 involved counterfeit cards or lost or stolen cards. That amounted to $2.44 billion in card losses that year.


Read More

The 21 Absolutely Unbreakable Laws of Money

4/26/2014

 
The 21 Absolutely Unbreakable Laws of Money

Brian Tracy
21-laws-of-money.pdf
File Size: 278 kb
File Type: pdf
Download File

How to Start a Business with NO Money

4/26/2014

 
 
Do you know that you can start a business with no money?


Do you have a dream to be an entrepreneur or business owner but you are afraid to pursue such dream because you don’t have money?

Do you have a good business idea or opportunity but you seem handicap to act on it because you have no capital? Then I advice you read on as I am about to teach you the secret of starting a business with no money.

Most people want to start a business, but unfortunately, they don’t have any money at hand. In fact, one of the most common questions people are now asking on the web is,

“How can I start a business with no money?”

If you are also one of those asking this question, you are just on the right page. You will get more than enough answers that will make you glad after reading this post.

Over the years I have spent as an entrepreneur, I have come across countless individuals with big dreams and good business ideas; but they all seem to have one common problem and that problem is capital.


Read More

The Heartbleed Bug~~More from Straight Talkin Mike~~The I.Q.D. Team Connection

4/11/2014

 
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The Heartbleed Bug

The Heartbleed Bug is a serious vulnerability in the popular OpenSSL cryptographic software library. This weakness allows stealing the information protected, under normal conditions, by the SSL/TLS encryption used to secure the Internet. SSL/TLS provides communication security and privacy over the Internet for applications such as web, email, instant messaging (IM) and some virtual private networks (VPNs).

The Heartbleed bug allows anyone on the Internet to read the memory of the systems protected by the vulnerable versions of the OpenSSL software. This compromises the secret keys used to identify the service providers and to encrypt the traffic, the names and passwords of the users and the actual content. This allows attackers to eavesdrop on communications, steal data directly from the services and users and to impersonate services and users.



Read More

Changing password after "heartbleed" bug? Here's what you need to know

4/10/2014

 
From Our Computer Security Expert
STRAIGHT TALKIN MIKE


By Chenda Ngak
CBS News
April 10, 2014, 2:08 PM

Changing password after "heartbleed" bug? Here's what you need to know


The "heartbleed" bug may have put millions of passwords, credit card details and sensitive information in the hands of nefarious hackers. Before you change your passwords, security experts suggest making sure the website is now secure, and provide tips for creating stronger passwords.

Read More

WINNERS HANDBOOK~~CA LOTTERY WEBSITE~~READ AND BE PREPARED

4/3/2014

 
As Discussed on Our Conference Call Tonight.....
This is the Book we downloaded from the California Lottery Website 

                WINNERS HANDBOOK


Start the next chapter of your life with the facts.

Winning the lottery is one of the most exciting things that can happen to a person. And because you’re a big winner, it’s not just exciting—it’s also life changing. That’s why we wrote the book on winning big bucks.

Start the next chapter of your life with the facts. Download our Winners' Handbook for answers to your questions about:

  • Payments and Taxes
  • Estate Planning
  • Public Disclosure
  • Money Management
  • And more

Click here to download the Winners Handbook (English version)

Click here to download the Winners Handbook (Spanish version)

Click here to download the Winners Handbook (Chinese version)

Click here to download the Winners Handbook (Korean version) 

Click here to download the Winners Handbook (Vietnamese version) 


http://www.calottery.com/win/winners-handbook

California Lottery official: Sole winner of $425M February Powerball jackpot comes forward & WINNERS HANDBOOK

4/3/2014

 
As discussed on our Conference Call Tonight.
This Guy did all the right things when he won....Do you know which things he did right??? 

California Lottery official: Sole winner of $425M February Powerball jackpot comes forward 

Published April 02, 2014
Associated Press

April 1, 2014: This photo provided by the California Lottery shows Powerball winner B. Raymond Buxton holding a check for $425 million, in Sacramento, Calif. Buxton was wearing a shirt that featured a picture of Yoda and read, 'Luck of the Jedi I have', according to lottery officials. (AP Photo/California Lottery)

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SAN FRANCISCO –  The sole winner of February's $425 million Powerball jackpot came forward to claim his prize Tuesday.  READ MORE CLICK ON RIGHT


Read More

Another Way to Call in to the Conference Call FREE~~Thanks Edward

4/1/2014

 

[7:58:29 PM]

Edward Kami:


New way to get on Our Calls....You do Not Need Skype (since it never works lately anyway)

  http://www.freeconferencecallhd.com/wp-content/themes/responsive/flashphone/flash-phone.php 

TRY IQD Call NOW  

760-569-7676  next 769478  
next Enter a name     
enter   
then hit allow

Sterling Currency~~New Announcements

4/1/2014

 
News Announcements from One of our Sponsors Sterling Currency Group

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Dear Valued Customer,

Thank you for being a loyal Sterling customer and especially for the great feedback and suggestions you send us.

We are excited to announce that we are now accepting eCheck payments for final payments and ALL (2nd & 3rd) 90 Day Layaway payments! Just log in and click the "Pay Now" link on your dashboard. To place your new eCheck order visit https://www.sterlingcurrencygroup.com/buy-dinar.html

APRIL FREE GIFT: Receive a FREE gift of ten 1k Iraqi dinar notes (10,000 dinars) with EACH full million dinars shipped from April 1-30.

We’ve made many improvements recently, including the following:

  • New Website Design: With our new design, all of the information you want to know is clear and easy to find.
  • Streamlined Dashboard: From your Dashboard you can see all of your orders, payment due dates, shipping and tracking information, change your profile information, see your available Loyalty Credits, and now make all your payments with eCheck on your layaway order.
  • Simple Order Form: Now you can place orders more easily, see the pricing, and order all of your currencies on one form.
  • Redesigned Support Center: Please visit our Support Center page to learn more about our purchase programs and payment methods, check our FAQs, and see our other helpful guides, articles, and videos.

We continue to offer these great programs & services:

  • Payment Choices: Pay for your order by eCheck, Mail, Wire, or COD
  • 30 Day Layaway: Receive currency for the payments you make even if you do not pay the order in full.
  • Auto Exchange: You can auto exchange your 30 Day Layaway for a new 30 Day Layaway at the normal cost of just $24 per 1 million dinars or 10 million dong and $25 per 6 million rupiah.
  • 90 Day Layaway: This offers you 90 days to complete your order in 4 payments AND guaranteed currency for any payments you make.
  • 45 Day Layaway: A 5% deposit gives you 45 days to make your final payment with FREE SHIPPING.
  • Customer Loyalty Program: Receive $30 in Loyalty Credits for each $1,000 you spend with us. With our Loyalty Credits, we have the best prices on dinar!
  • Free shipping: on 45 Day Layaway and Full Purchase orders!
  • Guaranteed Layaway Currency Choices: Choose 25k, 10k, or 5k IQD notes as well as Vietnamese dong and Indonesian rupiah.

SCG Gives Back Celebrates Two Years of Giving
SCG Gives Back, our company charity program, has donated $140,000 to charities you voted on since it began in December 2011 and we are proud to be giving back to the community in this way.

We’ve donated to many great charities, including St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, the Salvation Army, VA Medical Center, Save the Children, Wounded Warrior Project, Nothing But Nets, Quality Care for Children, Make-A-Wish Foundation, Canine Assistants, Ronald McDonald House and Meals on Wheels. Our team members have also actively participated in charity events for the Multiple Sclerosis Society, the Scott Rigsby Foundation, and the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society. Please vote for your favorite each month at SCG Gives Back.

We continue to make customer service our #1 priority and welcome your feedback.

Best wishes,

Frank Bell
Chief Operating Officer
Sterling Currency Group / DinarBanker

If you have any questions, please visit our website for more details. You can also call us at 1-888-346-2771 M - F from 9 AM to 8 PM and Saturday from 9 AM to 5 PM ET, get help online via our Live Chat service, or visit our Support Center page to request help through our ticket system. Please do not reply to this e-mail.

Please share your thoughts with us on our Facebook page http://www.facebook.com/sterlingcurrencygroup.  

Tax phone scam ‘largest ever’

3/26/2014

 
By Kay Bell · Bankrate.com
Tuesday, March 25, 2014
Posted: 1 pm ET
Misery might well love company, but not when it comes to a pervasive tax scam.
Last November, the Internal Revenue Service warned that con artists pretending to be IRS agents were calling people across the country, telling them that they owed taxes and must pay using a prepaid debit card or wire transfer. The scammers then threatened those who refused to pay with arrest, deportation (many of the targeted victims were immigrants) or loss of a business or driver's license.





Read More

Hollywood legend turned diplomat Shirley Temple dies at 85

2/11/2014

 
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She will be missed..She always made us laugh..

Hollywood legend turned diplomat Shirley Temple dies at 85




Read More

10 Things To Do When You Win The Lottery   (Powerball)

12/16/2013

 

Great Advice for Whenever you Come Into Money...

Personal Finance
|
2/11/2012 @ 6:26AM |970,084 views

10 Things To Do When You Win The Lottery   (Powerball)

Updated Dec. 14, 2013.
There was no winner of the Friday the 13th mega millions lottery last night. The jackpot has rolled over to an estimated $550 million. If you win it in the next Lottery drawing, you won’t ever have to worry about money again–right?

Wrong.


Read More

Upgrade Your Life: 5 ways to make an easy-to-remember, ultra-secure password

12/5/2013

 
FROM STRAIGHT TALKIN MIKE.REPOSTED FROM 2011


Upgrade Your Life: 5 ways to make an easy-to-remember, ultra-secure password

01/22/2013
 
Upgrade Your Life: 5 ways to make an easy-to-remember, ultra-secure password

By Taylor Hatmaker, Tecca | Upgrade Your Life – Wed, Aug 24, 2011





Read More

2 million passwords have been stolen, compromising accounts at Facebook, Gmail, Twitter, Yahoo and ADP.

12/5/2013

 
2 million passwords have been stolen, compromising accounts at Facebook, Gmail, Twitter, Yahoo and ADP.
NEW YORK (CNNMoney)
Hackers have stolen usernames and passwords for nearly two million accounts at Facebook, Google, Twitter, Yahoo and others, according to a report released this week.


Read More

Hackers Compromise 2 Million Facebook, Twitter and Gmail Accounts

12/5/2013

 
Hackers Compromise 2 Million Facebook, Twitter and Gmail Accounts
More than 2 million accounts have been compromised from popular sites such as Google, Yahoo, Twitter, Facebook and LinkedIn after malware captured login credentials from users worldwide, according to a new report.

According to web security firm Trustwave, hackers have stolen login usernames and passwords across various sites in the past month with the help of Pony malware, a bit different than a typical breach.

See also: Get Lost in These 19 Fascinating Maps



Read More

If You're Using 'Password1,' Change It. Now.~~Repost from March 2012

12/5/2013

 
From Straight Talkin Mike...

If You're Using 'Password1,' Change It. Now.

CNNMoney.com

By Stacy Cowley | CNNMoney.com –

The number one way hackers get into protected systems isn't through a fancy technical exploit. It's by guessing the password.

That's not too hard when the most common password used on business systems is "Password1."

There's a technical reason for Password1's popularity: It's got an upper-case letter, a number and nine characters. That satisfies the complexity rules for many systems, including the default settings for Microsoft's widely used Active Directory identity management software.

Security services firm Trustwave spotlighted the "Password1" problem in its recently released "2012 Global Security Report,



Read More

CryptoLocker crooks launch new 'customer service' website for victims

11/16/2013

 
Herb Weisbaum NBC News contributor
Now here’s a first — crooks who realize the importance of customer service.


It’s the latest twist in the global CryptoLocker ransomware attack. This diabolically nasty malware locks up all of the victim’s personal files — and in some cases, backup files, too — with state-of-the-art encryption. The bad guys have the only decryption key and they demand $300 or two Bitcoins to get it.



Read More

Cryptolocker Ransomware: What You Need To Know

10/24/2013

 
Cryptolocker Ransomware: What You Need To Know


  • By Joshua Cannell
  • October 8, 2013
  • In Malware Analysis

Just last month, antivirus companies  discovered a new ransomware known as Cryptolocker.

This ransomware is particularly nasty because infected users are in danger of losing their personal files forever.

To Read More and see Visuals of what they do Click Below:


http://blog.malwarebytes.org/intelligence/2013/10/cryptolocker-ransomware-what-you-need-to-know/

Dinar Security Features - How to Check Authenticity

8/29/2013

 
Thanks to Straight Talking Mike (Reposted from 3-2012)



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_____________________________________________


CLICK HERE FOR FLASHLIGHTS Link to Flashlights

CHECKING AUTHENTICITY OF YOUR DINARS~PICTURES & VIDEOS

8/29/2013

 
CHECKING AUTHENTICITY OF YOUR DINARS

PICTURE & INFORMATION

http://www.theiqdteam.com/10/post/2011/11/how-to-check-the-authenticity-of-the-new-iraq-dinar.html


http://www.theiqdteam.com/10/post/2012/03/dinar-security-features-how-to-check-authenticity.html


VIDEOS ON CHECKING AUTHENTICITY

http://www.theiqdteam.com/10/post/2011/12/videos-on-how-to-check-dinar-authenticity-of-dinar.html

http://www.theiqdteam.com/10/post/2011/12/dinar-banker-checking-authenticity-dinar.html


HOW TO READ THE DATE ON YOUR DINAR
http://www.theiqdteam.com/10/post/2011/11/the-iqd-team-how-to-read-the-date-on-your-dinar.html
___________________________


CLICK HERE FOR FLASHLIGHTS Link to Flashlights

Investigate what you Eat~~McDonald's Chicken McNuggets found to contain mysterious fibers, hair-like structures;

8/18/2013

 
Click on the Link to the article to watch the video and see the pictures

McDonald's Chicken McNuggets found to contain mysterious fibers, hair-like structures;

Natural News Forensic Food Lab posts research photos, video

Friday, August 16, 2013

by Mike Adams, the Health Ranger
Editor of NaturalNews.com (See all articles...)
Tags: Chicken McNuggets, forensic food analysis, strange fibers    

(NaturalNews) Today we announce the first investigation conducted at the Natural News Forensic Food Laboratory, the new science-based research branch of Natural News where we put foods under the microscope and find out what's really there.

Earlier today I purchased a 10-piece Chicken McNuggets from a McDonald's restaurant in Austin, Texas. Under carefully controlled conditions, I then examined the Chicken McNuggets under a high-powered digital microscope, expecting to see only processed chicken bits and a fried outer coating.

But what I found instead shocked even me. I've seen a lot of weird stuff in my decade of investigating foods and nutrition, but I never expected to find this...

Update: Natural News has now released a second round of "mysterious fiber" photos of Chicken McNuggets, in addition to the photos you see below.

Strange fibers found embedded inside Chicken McNuggets
As the following photos show, the Chicken McNuggets were found to contain strange fibers that some people might say even resemble so-called "Morgellon's."

We found dark black hair-like structures sticking out of the nugget mass, as well as light blue egg-shaped structures with attached tail-like hairs or fibers.

These are shown in extreme detail in the photos below, taken on August 15, 2013 at the Natural News Forensic Food Lab. The actual Chicken McNugget samples used in these photos have been frozen for storage of forensic evidence.

We also found odd red coloring splotches in several locations, as well as a spherical green object that resembles algae.

We are not claiming or implying that these objects in any way make McDonald's Chicken McNuggets unsafe to consume. We do, however, believe that this visual evidence may warrant an FDA investigation into the ingredient composition of Chicken McNuggets.

In particular, where are the hair-like structures coming from? This is especially important to answer, given that chickens do not have hair. Is there cross-species contamination in the processing of Chicken McNuggets? This question needs to be answered.

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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-fuL-E2hPlc

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