Who protects the protectors?
In case you are new here, let me catch you up on the primary purpose of this blog. My objective is to scare you into being more secure with technology. It doesn’t always work – one person’s phobia is another’s fetish, but this one ought to give you pause. A white hat security hacker has
- Published in Woo on Tech
GWX Deal Ending in July
As the adage goes, “All good things must come to and end.” Microsoft has announced that as of July 29, 2016, it will no longer offer the free Windows 10 upgrade to Win7 and 8 users. Now whether this offer qualified as “good” is a matter of debate for some folks, especially the ones that
- Published in Woo on Tech
SmartThings home automation not secure
For those of us old enough to remember the cartoon, I’m willing to bet that at least a few of us are still holding out hope for a Jetson’s future, complete with personal jetpacks, flying cars and fully automated homes. We’re getting closer on the car and jetpack thing, but it seems we have some
- Published in Woo on Tech
Time to retire your company email server
In the early days of the internet, building a server dedicated to providing email for your company was a sign that you understood the significant role it played (or would play) in your company’s success. Even small companies spent countless thousands of dollars investing in these complex technology beasts, primarily because it was either that,
- Published in Woo on Tech
QuickTime for Windows is Vulnerable
During it’s heyday, Apple’s QuickTime software was arguably hailed as the king of digital video. Though there were many competitors (remember Real video?) Apple’s codec reigned supreme in both editing as well as playback for many years, making Apple’s Mac computers the defacto standard in high-end digital video editing. Not unwisely, Apple realized the untapped
- Published in Woo on Tech








