Details behind the reason of this increased security measure are vague.

Phones made by Apple and Samsung (that means the iPhone and the Galaxy, two of the most popular phones on the planet) will be singled out, according to Reuters.

France, Germany and the United Kingdom have all agreed to participate in this security measure as of July 6.

Now for some positive news: Air New Zealand is now allowing mobile devices to remain on during the entirety of most flights.

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Pierce Courchaine is a marketing coordinator at Logic Solutions. When he’s not in the office, he’s rumbling around the country in a 1996 Honda Civic he lovingly named Martha. Martha’s air conditioning doesn’t work anymore, her power locks failed, her back left window doesn’t open and her 106 horsepower has made for some heart-pounding races against Vespas. For some reason, he’s the only one who can see what’s special about her.

The post TSA Wants You to Power Up Your Mobile Device appeared first on 雷技信息科技（上海）有限公司.

Unlike conventional viruses that open access for hackers to download sets of encrypted usernames and passwords (which hackers then have to de-encrypt to use), the Heartbleed bug lets attackers grab small chunks of data as the data flows through from your browser to a server and back. For servers using the vulnerable versions of OpenSSL software for data encryption (which is about two-thirds of all websites, according to Yahoo Tech,) the data that is transmitted is at risk.

There are a growing list of websites that have been impacted by Heartbleed, and that list is being continually updated. If you would like to check a website that you’ve entrusted with your information, you can use LastPass or Filippo to see the latest status.

Meanwhile, even for sites that have no indication of being compromised, changing your password (or passphrase) on a regular basis is advised. Although it requires more effort, it is recommended that a unique password be established for each site that is used, whether it’s email, ecommerce or your bank account. In other words, don’t use the same password for all of your websites. Looking for even more peace of mind? Check out this article from SecureSafe Pro for other great tips on setting up a secure password.

The post Heartbleed and Making Your eWorld a Little More Secure appeared first on 雷技信息科技（上海）有限公司.