Phishing Emails Target AMEX Users
Knowing full well that American Express is the credit card of choice for many professionals, cyber criminals are targeting AMEX customers in a wave of convincing phishing emails. The emails appear to be from AMEX stating that fraudulent activity has been detected on the recipient’s card, and provides a link for the user to update
- Published in Woo on Tech
LinkedIn’s New App Intros Security Concerns
For many professionals, LinkedIn plays an important role in their ability to network and market themselves to others, but the primary business tool of choice for just about everyone is still email. Realizing this, LinkedIn has created an app (currently only for iOS) that puts a lot more LinkedIn into your email. The app, dubbed
- Published in Woo on Tech
It’s Raining Tablets
Earlier this year, CEO Thorsten Heins of beleaguered tech company BlackBerry infamously stated, “In five years I don’t think there’ll be a reason to have a tablet anymore.” The press had a field day with this quote and the explosive growth of tablets in 2013 alone seems to be proving otherwise. As if to rub
- Published in Woo on Tech
Fake Dropbox Email Leads to Malware Infection
Malicious agents continue to use increasingly sophisticated email templates to fool victims into installing malware on their computers. Most recently, people have been falling prey to an email that appears to be from Dropbox.com, a very widely used cloud storage website. The email uses Dropbox artwork and is kept short and to the point: it
- Published in Woo on Tech
Yahoo Angers Ymail Users with Redesign…Again
Only seven months after a major redesign that many considered a huge flop, Yahoo has unveiled major changes to its Ymail service, and it has its users up in arms again. The new features like conversation threads, themed background images and a massive terabyte of storage are clearly following in Gmail’s footsteps, changes that weren’t
- Published in Woo on Tech








Google’s New Advertising Shill: You!
MetaFilter user Andrew Lewis coined a phrase that has become the rallying cry for internet privacy watchdogs over the past 3 years, “If you are not paying for it, you’re not the customer; you’re the product being sold.” He was speaking of Digg’s redesign in 2010 in which the emphasis of the site shifted away