Archive for April, 2007
As an end user, we sometimes don’t really understand why there is region lock on our DVD player. As I know earlier, if you want to get rid of the region lock stuff, you need to burn in new modded firmware. But however, I came across this web site videohelp.com. Inside its database, there are hacks for more than 5000 DVD players on market. So hopefully, you are able to find one for your own player.
This is a Japanese commercial feature a sexy female Ronald Mc Donald.
Thanks for the power of search engine, now you are able to easily search cd key by just typing
intitle:”Belarc Advisor Current Profile” “Software Licenses”
The reason behind this is because Belarc Advisor is a software that is able to show a profile of all the software you installed on your desktop and of course with the cd key. And it will generator the information into HTML code. This allows you to upload your profiles onto internet directly. I would say only careless end user without notice posting their generated result will cause this.
Guys at Myth Buster this time want to come out with a solution to hack fingerprint scanner. Only with all the equipment same as them, then you can perform as James Bond. So, the conclusion is use gel rather than just photocopy paper for computer, but for that fingerprint lock? It just plain stupid! Even a paper can make it.
Just while Apple is busying release patch for 25 vulnerabilities in OSX, a hacker, Dino Di Zovie, managed to break into Safari browser and win $10k prize. Even though, Apple always announced how secure is their computer, but eventually, it is not true. Just because Mac is a small market, seldom hackers want to just create a small impact to public.
Dino Di Zovie, who lives in New York, sent along a URL that exposed the hole. Because the contest was only open to attendees in Vancouver, he sent it to a friend who was at the conference and forwarded it on. The URL opened a blank page but exposed a vulnerability in input handling in Safari which allowed an attacker to use the vulnerability in a number of ways, but Di Zovie used it to open a back door that gave him access to anything on the computer. The vulnerability won’t be published. 3Com’s TippingPoint division will handle disclosing it to Apple. The prize for the contest was originally one of the Macs but on Thursday evening, TippingPoint put up the cash award, which may have spurred a wider interest in the contest.
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