LG's round smartwatch will reportedly debut at next week's IFA show in Berlin.
Over a thousand major enterprise networks and small and medium businesses in the U.S. have been compromised by a recently discovered malware package called “Backoff” and are probably unaware of it, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) said in a cybersecurity alert on Friday. Backoff first appeared in October 2013 and is capable of scraping the memory contents of point of sales systems—industry speak for cash registers and other terminals used at store checkouts—for data swiped from credit cards, from monitoring the keyboard and logging keystrokes, from communicating with a remote server. “Over the past year, the Secret Service has responded to network intrusions at numerous businesses throughout the United States that have been impacted by the “Backoff” malware,” the alert said. “Seven PoS system providers/vendors have confirmed that they have had multiple clients affected.”
If you're keeping score, this would be Samsung's sixth smartwatch since last September
It's like I'm standing between two tornadoes—one named Gamescom, the other named PAX. And there's all sorts of crazy news in those tornadoes! But none this week. Okay, Paradox Interactive, your favorite creator of grand strategy titles (Europa Universalis, Crusader Kings), announced it's publishing a new real-time strategy game this week: Ancient Space. You'll command a space fleet as it explores the edge of the universe, and there's quite a bit of voice talent backing the project: Ron Glass of Firefly fame, Dwight Schultz and John Billingsley of
Google's search on Android works with up to five languages simultaneously without needing to constantly mess with the settings.
The latest images come from evleaks' Evan Blass, who says they are his 'retirement gift.'
It sounds like a pretty ominous security exploit, but it sure doesn't look easy to pull off.
California's Department of Motor Vehicles is tapping the brakes on our robotic future, requiring all self-driving cars to include full human controls during testing. That means Google will have to modify its
Learn how to use, or get rid of, where your Android phone has tracked you.
Putting sensitive data in email messages or cloud storage should give you the Encryption solutions like
