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August 07, 2008

New version of Spytech SpyAgent added!

New build of All In One Keylogger 3.1 added!

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September 05, 2008

Reading FC announces new security signing

E-crime fighters share know-how

NHS clinicians risking patient data

FCC warns of new phishing scam

Picasa and Flash become latest spam tools

Microsoft refutes hypervisor attack claim

Norton 2009 tackles whitelisting

Nasa hacker's lawyers prepare High Court appeal

Labour tech tsar attacks gov't comms-database plan

Facebook tests New Jersey's icon for reporting predators, pornography

Upcoming Microsoft patch lineup could be 'massive,' says researcher

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DISCLAIMER: Logging other people's keystrokes or breaking into other people's computer without their permission can be considered illegal by the courts of many countries. The monitoring software reviewed here is ONLY for authorized system administrators and/or owners of computers. We assume no liability and are not responsible for any misuse or damage caused by the keylogging software. The end user of this software is obliged to obey all applicable local, state, federal and other laws in his country of residence.

July 02, 2008

Swedish Data Inspection Protects Messy Apartment Dwellers

The Swedish housing corporation Eslövs Bostads AB is not allowed to use log files collected from its electronic key system to keep track of who has made a mess in the common washing machine room, according to the local Data Inspection Board.

Wash rooms (similar to laundromats) shared among residents are commonplace in Sweden, in both rental buildings and condominiums, and are almost always a source for arguments, with neighbors communicating using only angry Post-it notes. But Eslövs Bostads AB took it too far when the company started using entry-key logs, which are saved for two weeks, to keep track of washing machine room activities.

The Swedish Data Inspection Board has sent an injunction telling it to stop. "Electronic keys should be used to open and lock doors. Our fundamental attitude is that you should be restrictive in how you use logs," said Göran Gräslund, director general at the board.

He also is not pleased that the housing corporation did not inform residents on how it planned to use information from the logs.

The Swedish Data Inspection Board is a public authority; its task is to protect the individual's privacy in the information society without unnecessarily preventing or complicating the use of new technology.

It recently made the news, as it will help oversee safeguards that will protect Swedes' rights as authorities listen in on all wired traffic that crosses national borders. The heavily criticized law that made the wire-tapping possible was approved by the Swedish parliament last month.


Source: PC World




All news for September 05, 2008:
11:58Reading FC announces new security signing
11:57E-crime fighters share know-how
11:56NHS clinicians risking patient data
11:55FCC warns of new phishing scam
11:54Picasa and Flash become latest spam tools
11:48Microsoft refutes hypervisor attack claim
11:47Norton 2009 tackles whitelisting
11:46Nasa hacker's lawyers prepare High Court appeal
11:45Labour tech tsar attacks gov't comms-database plan
11:42Facebook tests New Jersey's icon for reporting predators, pornography
11:39Upcoming Microsoft patch lineup could be 'massive,' says researcher

All news for September 04, 2008:
12:42Obama alma mater gets an education in 'net security
12:39Secure Computing to acquire Securify
12:39Woman charged with holding tech support hostage
12:36IBM hones security blades
12:35Schlage Introduces Web-controlled Door Locks
12:32Queenslanders fleeced in online scam
12:31VMware patches multiple holes
12:29Google Chrome at risk from 'carpet bomb' bug
12:28'I'll be back': Vetoed data breach bill goes to Schwarzenegger again
12:27Google amends Chrome license following privacy objections
12:26Judge raps Ellison over missing e-mails
12:23Spammers use free Web services to shield harmful links



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