If you have something to say...
Say it on the Huffington Post
If you have something to say...
Say it on the Huffington Post
co-authored by Dr. Stephen Bryen, CEO Ziklag Systems In politics, as in many other fields, there is always a desire to protect the leader. One way i...
co-authored by Dr. Stephen Bryen, CEO Ziklag Systems Now we know that among world leaders, NSA allegedly spied on Angela Merkel's mobile phone. We d...
It's important for parents to realize that just because you have parental controls on your computer, that doesn't mean your child is safe from online criminals. There are dozens of ways your kids could be targeted online, but here are the ones most likely to happen in your home.
Now that biometrics have officially gone mainstream with Apple's new fingerprint scanner on the iPhone 5S, does this mean that our privacy is even more at risk from snoopers, hackers, and identity thieves?
These days it is getting more and more difficult not to be a conspiracy theorist. If you are concerned about security, especially mobile phone security, the amount of angst has risen by now to unprecedented levels.
The digital age offers us immense opportunities to hone our detective skills, to observe our colleagues in an entirely new, not necessarily flattering light, and also presents tremendous challenges in terms of how we use that information.
The reality is, there's never been any such thing as online privacy. Just because the website you're on has a lock symbol in the address bar, doesn't mean it's 100 percent safe. Here are four ways you didn't know you could get hacked.
Pen and paper have largely been replaced by digital documents and cloud storage, yet law enforcement agencies and courts have had trouble honoring the Fourth Amendment in a world increasingly devoid of "papers and effects."
When you find yourself as a progressive liberal on the same side as Rand Paul and a whole lot of Tea Party activists and a large part of the Republican House caucus, the words "think again" might come to mind.
If you suspect that someone may be tracking you, examine all the apps on your device to see if there any that you didn't install.
There is something very important missing from the coverage of Mr. Weiner's truly unfortunate conduct: He is not alone.
Even if our phone is turned off, a hacker or intruder may have the means to turn the phone back on without letting you know. You won't see the screen light up or any other activity on the phone. But ON it is.
Mobile hacking is a growing threat that consumers need to take seriously. This is especially true for work phones and for anyone who uses mobile banking or saves financial or sensitive information on their smartphone.
The Washington Post has a new article out, "Secret-court judges upset at portrayal of "collaboration' with government." And the article does report t...
I took the opportunity to check in with some of my fellow Americans to see what they're thinkin' these days. It's pretty complicated if you ask me. As usual, there's no hope for liberals, always wantin' to help people.
No matter what President Obama and China's President Xi Jinping agree this week, China will not stop cyber espionage.
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