Today, Ars Technica reports on RSA's statement issued Sunday, denying-but-not-actually-denying Friday's Reuters exclusive that the security software firm received $10 million from the NSA "in exchange for making a weak algorithm the preferred one in its BSAFE toolkit." [Ars Technica]
Security firm RSA issues lame non-denial of Reuters' report on NSA deal
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NSA can track powered-down phones: how to actually protect your privacy
Yesterday I wrote about Privacy Guide's mobile phone privacy and security guide for protesters. Today, Randy Zar, CEO of Faraday pouch manufacturer SLNT wrote: Just want to let you know… READ THE REST
The NSA launches a podcast
In the era of "everyone has a podcast," it should not be surprising that the notoriously secretive National Security Agency now has one. In a play on the nickname "No… READ THE REST
These odd NSA motivational posters from the 1960s look like props from The Prisoner
Here's a link to a PDF of declassified NSA posters obtained via a FOIA. The posters, which range from the 1950s to the 1970s, combine threats delivered in a tone… READ THE REST
Turn any video into a masterpiece with Corel VideoStudio Pro X9
TL;DR: Cut your video quickly with the flexible Corel VideoStudio Pro X9. Whether you're capturing family shenanigans, crafting the perfect TikTok, or putting together a slick work presentation, video is everywhere. Luckily,… READ THE REST
It's only February and I'm already so stressed out—here's how I calm my mind down
TL;DR: It's only been 2 months into the new year, and I'm feeling more stressed than ever. Here's how I calm my mind down and get a better night's sleep—with the… READ THE REST
Make those PDFs behave when you own UPDF for just $59.99
TL;DR: Own UPDF for life for just $59.99 (reg. $149)—edit, convert, sign, and secure PDFs in one powerful tool across all devices. PDFs are a necessary evil. You get sent a document, and… READ THE REST