Thursday, March 25, 2010
CoOlDiGgY tech & media
LONDON - Internet cafe users in the British capital may want to watch what they download. Scotland Yard is advising administrators of public Web spaces to periodically poke through their customers' files and keep an eye out for suspicious activity.
The Metropolitan Police said Thursday that the initiative - which has been rolled out over the past weeks under the auspices of the government's counterterrorism strategy - is aimed at reminding cafe owners that authorities are ready to hear from them if they have concerns about their Internet users.
Posters and computer desktop images emblazoned with Scotland Yard's logo are also being distributed.
Read more...
*New Malware Overwrites Software Updaters
*Guys can pay girls to play online video games with them
*Time Warner offers free Wi-Fi in NYC
*Pedophiles and law-abiding citizens could be tracked down by the way they type
*Facebook linked to rise in syphilis
*First Google, then GoDaddy. Who's next to leave China? Yahoo!
*Wikipedia down after server overheats
*'At The Movies' cancelled after 24 years
*End of an ERROR: 'The Hills' Cancelled
*Top 10 Cable Networks In Primetime For Q1 2010
Labels:
China,
cyber crime,
cyber sex,
GoDaddy,
malware,
privacy,
Roger Ebert,
The Hills
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment