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Filed under: Computers, Web

All the modern browsers (
Internet Explorer,
Firefox,
Chrome, etc...) come with what has affectionately been dubbed "porn mode." Though it goes by different names in different browsers (InPrivate, Private Browsing, Incognito), the idea is the same; they keep your
online journeys hidden by deleting or rejecting cookies, not tracking history, and emptying the cache when you quit. Unfortunately, these tricks only solve part of the privacy equation, and dedicated snoops could still see what sites you're visiting. Geeky productivity blog
Lifehacker has put together a great guide that exposes how these private browsing modes fail to truly cover your tracks, and how to better hide your browsing habits (for whatever reasons you might have).
The big problems are the
DNS cache and Flash cookies, neither of which are covered by browsers' privacy controls. DNS, which is often described as the Internet equivalent of a phone book, translates Web site names (such as Switched.com) into IP addresses (e.g., 127.0.0.1). These IP addresses are saved locally to speed up access to those pages in the future. Private browsing modes don't clear this cache, which means that somebody could tell what sites you'd been visiting just by looking at locally stored IP addresses, even if you'd cleared your browser history.
Continue reading How to Truly Browse in Private
How to Truly Browse in Private originally appeared on Switched on Sat, 07 Nov 2009 16:25:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Forget the
upcoming Winter Olympics, CNET UK has pitted the nations of the world against one another in a heated competition that is inspiring fevered displays of national pride. And, just like the real Olympics, the sporting spectacle has been marred by outraged participants and furious non-qualifiers, as well as caustic accusations of impartiality, ethnocentrism, and corruption.
The contest (if you can call it a contest) has been dubbed
'Plug vs. Plug' (C'mon, Brits. Couldn't you come up with something a little more creative and
colourful colorful, like 'The Plug Rumble?'), and seeks to anoint the most effective and formidable plug-and-socket combo in the world. It's not too difficult to guess which national team the hoity-toity, high-and-mighty Redcoats crowned champion, but the hilarious and scathing comment section alone is undoubtedly worth a visit. [From:
CNET UK]
Champion Crowned in Global Socket Showdown originally appeared on Switched on Sat, 07 Nov 2009 14:26:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Filed under: Cell Phones

Troubling instances of teen sexting have been all over the news as of late, with randy kids and their sexy messages and photographs
often leading to public derision, expulsion, and
sometimes even arrest. Thankfully, the disturbing trend among the nation's youth seems to be nearing an end.
The primary reason? Because it
looks like old people are getting into it. We know (gag), and we're sorry, but the American Association of Retired People (AARP) Web site recently posted a story that details the growing popularity of
raunchy text exchanges among senior citizens. (Hopefully its exaggerating.) One man named Roger (His last name was apparently withheld to prevent his grandchildren from
jabbing pencils into their eyes and ears.) told the AARP, "I'll say, 'You have an amazing body. You have amazing breasts.' The next thing you know, you'll get a picture of a breast." Shudder.
So, the next time you see Grandma sheepishly grinning as she checks her cell, don't even try to wipe
the memory of this indelible story from your brain. It will, unfortunately, be permanently seared into your subconscious. Again, our apologies. [From:
AARP via
Tech Radar and
Gawker]
Senior Citizen Sexting on the Rise originally appeared on Switched on Sat, 07 Nov 2009 12:27:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Filed under: Cell Phones, Video Games, iPhone
Storm8, the developer of popular (but terrible)
iPhone games like 'Vampires Live' and 'iMobsters,' has found itself on the wrong end of a potential class-action
lawsuit.
A lawsuit has been filed, on behalf of Washington resident Michael Turner, that alleges Storm8 built its games with a "feature" that automatically sends the phone number of each host iPhone to the developer. Turner is suing on the grounds that this practice is in violation of both the federal
Computer Fraud and Abuse Act and California state law, and is pushing to turn it into a class-action suit, on behalf of all Storm8 customers.
Storm8 has admitted to collecting the phone numbers, but denies any real responsibility, attributing the "phone home" function to a simple
bug in the code. The company maintains that the glitch has been fixed. Turner
countered that a "glitch" could not lead to the collection of phone numbers and that specialized code would have to be purposely placed within the games to have that effect. Not being programmers,we can't say for certain whether or not the collecting of phone numbers was intentional, but it doesn't sound like the sort of feature that could be accidentally implemented.
Continue reading App Developer Sued for Stealing Customers' iPhone Numbers
App Developer Sued for Stealing Customers' iPhone Numbers originally appeared on Switched on Sat, 07 Nov 2009 10:29:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Filed under: Cell Phones, Visionaries
Last year,
Martin Cooper, the man credited with inventing the cell phone at
Motorola in 1973, made headlines when he complained at a Boston conference that the
iPhone was too complex. Further cementing his reputation as a curmudgeon, Cooper told a gathering in Madrid this week
pretty much the same thing -- that modern
cell phones are too feature-packed to be useful. "Whenever you create a universal device that does all things for all people, it does not do any things well," he told the crowd.
Now, our knee-jerk reaction was to dismiss Cooper as a crotchety, out-of-touch coot when
he said, "[Our] future... is a number of specialist devices that focus on one thing." Clearly, the trend in technology has been convergence -- cramming more and more capabilities into fewer, smaller gadgets. Many of us at the Switched offices lug around smartphones that can snap photos, record video, play
games, browse the
Internet, get directions via GPS, play music and video,
and make calls. Yet a quick survey revealed that most of us own, and still use, dedicated
iPods and
GPS devices, as well. And no one would even contemplate ditching a computer to rely purely on a smartphone for Web access.
Continue reading Are Mobile Devices Getting Too Complex?
Are Mobile Devices Getting Too Complex? originally appeared on Switched on Sat, 07 Nov 2009 08:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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