Microsoft's Forensic USB Key Not As Evil As First Thought
Published on April 30, 2008 to ComponentsRedmond (WA) - The initial uproar over news of Microsoft's forensic USB thumb-drive appears to be misplaced. Read more
Scientist Find Key To Lock Up Solar Power
Published on August 1, 2008 to MiscellaneousCambridge (MA) - If you have ever looked into installing solar panels on the roof of your home, then you may have found that the technology can cost you tens of thousands of dollars... Read more
RAM Exposes The Key To Your Secret Data
Published on February 21, 2008 to SecurityResearchers from Princeton University are describing a new and apparently very effective security attack that will allow hackers to access encrypted data on your PC. Technologies such Microsoft's... Read more
Social Networking Is Key For Next Xbox 360 Update
Published on November 27, 2007 to Video Game Related TopicsMicrosoft has announced some details about an Xbox Live dashboard update in December, addressing digital download Xbox titles and more social networking functionality. Read more
Yoggie Pico Puts World-class Security on a USB Key
Published on January 6, 2008 to Event CoverageThe Yogi Pico is an ultra-tiny computer packaged in a USB key that comes equipped with thirteen security applications designed to secure any desktop or notebook PC. Read more
Graphics power is key to playing HD videos on a PC
Published on July 28, 2006 to Digital Entertainment MiscellaneousGames may not be the only applications anymore that create an incentive for buying a faster graphics card. HD DVD and Blu-ray videos require enormous processing power to decode codecs and overwhelm virtually all CPUs available today. So, how much does it take to make HD look good on a PC screen? TG Daily got a first impression at an exclusive meeting with Nvidia. Read more
Yoggie Pico: Security in a USB Key
Published on February 21, 2008 to Notebooks and LaptopsThe Yoggie Pico packs a firewall, IDS/IPS, anti-virus/spyware/spam software and numerous other security applications into a self-contained system inside a USB key device with its own CPU and RAM. Read more