What to do when your tech fails
Let’s face it – regardless of the amount of money and time spent, technology is going to break. You could be the world’s foremost technology expert, or the richest business tycoon and it won’t mean one iota in the face of technology failure. For the most part, it will always be unpredictable, and will always
- Published in Woo on Tech
Benevolent Hacker Subjugates 150k Printers
While it may seem like everyone on the internet is out to get you, not all of them are pursuing malicious results. Not all heroes wear capes, and in the case of “white-hat” hackers they will often accomplish their goals in the same way as their more malicious “black-hat” counterparts: by exploiting security loopholes and
- Published in Woo on Tech
Hotel ransoms back its rooms from hackers
I couldn’t tell you how long hotels have been using keycards for locks instead of old-fashioned mechanical keys – at least two decades or more, and they’ve probably been using computer-encoded keycards for at least the past ten years. There’s at least one hotel waxing nostalgic for the glory days after suffering a ransomware attack
- Published in Woo on Tech
Net Neutrality under fire again
President Trump’s pick for FCC chair has internet activists in full-on Ned-Stark-Winter-is-Coming-Mode over his stance on Net Neutrality. Despite the previous administrations efforts to preserve Net Neutrality, Ajit Pai has publicly sided with big business by proclaiming his intent to take a “weed whacker” to current regulations in the name of “investment, innovation, and job
- Published in Woo on Tech
Clock is ticking on Windows 7
It’s the day that most of us have been fearing: Microsoft has started the 3-year countdown on Windows 7, and has even stated publicly that the firmly-entrenched operating system is too outdated to secure properly. Released in 2009, Windows 7 is still very widely used throughout the world, and despite Microsoft’s best (and sometimes overbearing)
- Published in Woo on Tech








