Posts Tagged ‘technology’
The Way It Should Be – Episode 15
In this episode of “The Way It Should Be”, Shawn interviews former Republican Gubenaorial Candidate from Cedar Rapids, Christian Fong. Shawn and Christian talk about the Iowa Dream Project as well as his thoughts on the June 8th Iowa Primary election, and as a bigger surprise, Tyler kept his mouth shut 
…
—-Shawn 
Direct Download: The Way It Should Be – Episode 15
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The Way It Should Be is a production of Knights Entertainment and Tyler S. Miller Media, Inc.
Learn to Appreciate Technology
I had an amazing Skype conversation with a friend today. His name, Roy Naim. I met Roy many months ago, but we have never talked in person before, so we thought it would be a great opportunity to talk today. Our conversation was fantastic and I learned a lot from him, including how to appreciate technology. He sent me a link to a YouTube video. I challenge you to watch it now, and afterwards read my comments below.
httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-LkusicUL2s‘
Great! Wasn’t that an amazing video? I think it was. It really got me thinking about how we do take most things online these days for granted. When something doesn’t work, we complain. Yet, five years ago we were without that technology. So, basically, you need to be happy with what we have now and get over those tiny glitches that occur every once and a while.
I am going to be posting more on this in the coming days, and probably even make a video or two. This really hit home though, talking about how much the Internet has grown and how no one appreciates it.
So, my challenge to all my readers is to take technology errors one step at a time. Don’t blow steam at the IT Department, rather work with them to sort out the problem. Cell phone not working, restart the thing and wait. Yes, I said wait. Patience is something this coming generation and even the current one will have trouble adapting to…I know I have patience issues. But deep breaths go a long way.
That’s all for now on this subject, but as I said, expect more and please accept my challenge that I listed in the above paragraph.
Happy trails.
Copy Machines Hold Secrets
Are you getting rid of an old copy machine? You may want to think twice about who you give it to. Since 2002, copy machines have been equipped with hard drives equivalent to what’s in your computers. These hard drives store an image of every copy, scan or print job you complete…ever. Over 6000 copy machines are currently sitting in a warehouse waiting to be sold. All 6000 of these are used copy machines. A CBS News correspondent did a story on what secrets these copy machines can hold. In some cases, medical records were found. In other machines, employees personal records, social security numbers, banking numbers, anything that has been copied on the machine can be downloaded. In a matter of hours, using a free forensic tool from the Internet, they were able to download all of those images onto a computer for later review and reading. That’s scary. Think if everything you make copies of, then shred later. You still technically have a copy laying around, just in a digital format. Read more of “ Digital Photocopiers Loaded With Secrets” at CBSNews.com, or watch the video below.
Watch CBS News Videos Online
Who Got an iPad?
Short blog post:
I think the iPad is not worth the money. I think the iPad is an over-sized iPod Touch and iPhone and not something I should invest in. Can anyone change my mind?
Did you get an iPad? If so, what are going to be your main uses for it? Any bad experiences thus far? How long did you wait in line? Did you catch Steve Jobs at an Apple store?
So, post your reactions to the iPad…do you like the concept or think it is just hype? I look forward to your comments.
-Tyler
Mozy Online Backup Review
In this video, I talk about Mozy Backup. A free or paid service to get your data backed up securely and on the Internet for easy access and easy restoration. If you have a computer with valuable data, some kind of backup is a must, so why not give Mozy a try and backup online.
BitTorrent Users Sued
You’ve surely heard of the RIAA, right? If not…the RIAA is a corporation that deals in lawsuits against people pirating software, music and movies. In six years, they have sued 30,000 people over illegally downloaded content. But now, Indie recorders and producers are being more harsh than the RIAA. Indie filmmakers are suing 10,000 people over illegally downloaded content and are adding another 30,000 users to that list very soon. All of this taking place THIS YEAR alone. The RIAA is no one’s friend, but now the no-name movies you are downloading could land you in jail or with a big fine.
A consortium of independent filmmakers has launched an RIAA-style mass-litigation campaign, suing thousands of individual BitTorrent users whose IP addresses were detected feeding and seeding films like Steam Experiment, Far Cry, Uncross the Stars, Gray Man and Call of the Wild 3D.
Read More http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2010/03/bittorrent-legal-attack/#ixzz0jpFgJanm
Another difference between the RIAA and the Indie filmmakers is that the RIAA does more old-school lawsuits, reports Wired. Software like Limewire usually got people put into jail because they might not have known that while they were downloading music, they were also uploading and sharing the music as a side effect.
BitTorrent file sharing is more complicated, with downloaders and uploaders collecting in transient swarms of so-called feeders and seeders. ”Bits and pieces are contributed by many users of the swarm,” said said Ira Rothken, a California lawyer who is representing TorrentSpy and Isohunt in lawsuits brought by the MPAA. ”To me, that seems like a harder case for content owners to bring. But it’s still doable.”
Read More http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2010/03/bittorrent-legal-attack/#ixzz0jpGHUxEl
Hopefully all these 40,000 cases can be settled out of court…meaning you delete your content, promise to never illegally download again and then you are monitored by your ISP for a few years to see if you break your promise. ISP’s are being requested to hand over identities of it’s IP users soon and court hearings will begin with some users filing back at the Indie filmmakers.
Stay tuned, I intend to keep you updated as more on this massive lawsuit develops.
Side note…don’t pirate
Email T-shirt
Posted by Engadget, a tech couple created a t-shirt that tells you how many emails lie in your inbox.
Using an Arduino Lilypad microcontroller, a few LEDs, conductive thread, and a Bluetooth dongle to communicate with an Android phone nearby (which has access to the inbox), Chris took a custom printed shirt and rigged up this badboy.
Credit: Engadget
This would totally be something I’d buy. Sure, I’d get more ridicule from friends about being a geek, but at this stage in life, I’m not entirely caring. Someone mass produce this! I’d totally buy it!
Original Post: Engadget
Website Security
A new program came across my wandering eyes today that tests the security of a website. The name: Websecurify. It resides on the Google Code servers and is for webmasters of any kind to keep tabs on their website security. Along with keeping blog content up to date, chiming in on community discussion and tweaking things behind the scenes, website security can sometimes be overlooked. For me, security is a big priority. I have several WordPress plugins that scan my servers for any vulnerabilities in my website and with WordPress. This is another tool to assist you in the process, and it is fairly simple to operate.
Websecurify is a powerful web application security testing environment designed from the ground up to provide the best combination of automatic and manual vulnerability testing technologies.
Upon installation, you are greeted with this simple welcome screen and logo:
Clicking the Launch Test text will direct you to another screen, prompting you for a website and a name to call the report. See, simple. Once all that info is collected, hit next a few times, and the scan begins: Note that the scan does take 30-45 minutes or longer.
When the scan is complete, a big report is displayed:
So, you got a website? Test its security with this new freeware tool! Download here.
Technology Questions
Hey guys! Hope you are having a wonderful weekend!
I want to propose something to you.
Do you have technology questions? Computers, the Internet, Computer Networking, Operating Systems, Microsoft Word, etc? If so, I invite you to ask me your question. I am a technology enthusiast and work with technology daily. I am efficient in all the topics listed before as well as most other computer and networking related areas.
If you have a tech question, please comment on this post, and I will help you through the troubleshooting process…for FREE!
Please, guys, I am serious…any question, ask me. I will make it my mission to find you an answer and solution to your problem.
So, let the questions begin!
Thanks guys.
AVG Rescue CD Review
Ever had a virus infected computer? If so, then you probably know that when you try to run your antivirus program, the virus will automatically close or crash the program. We have all run into this….including me fixing client machines. Here is a simple fix to getting rid of a virus without having to reformat.
It’s called AVG Rescue CD and is a linux operating system you boot from a CD or flash drive that allows you to remove viruses from the disk.
Directly from the AVG Website:
The AVG Rescue CD is a powerful must-have toolkit for the rescue and repair of infected machines. It provides essential utilities for system administrators and other IT professionals and includes the following features:
- Comprehensive administration toolkit
- System recovery from virus and spyware infections
- Suitable for recovering MS Windows and Linux operating systems (FAT32 and NTFS file systems)
- Ability to perform a clean boot from CD or USB stick
Key technologies
- Anti-virus: protection against viruses, worms and Trojans
- Anti-spyware: protection against spyware, adware and identity theft
- Administration toolkit: system recovery tools
With this program you can edit your hard drive’s files, edit the registry and do system checks. Its not a full all-in-one boot disk but it definitely will do the job to get rid of viruses and spyware.
Credit: Lifehacker
Apart from the usual AVG functions (malware detection and removal, updates from internet or external device, etc.), the AVG Rescue CD also contains the following set of administration tools:
- Midnight Commander – a two-panel file manager
- Windows Registry Editor– simple registry editor for more experienced users
- TestDisk – powerful hard drive recovery tool
- Ping – to test the availability of network resources (servers, domains, IP addresses)
- Common Linux programs and services– vi text editor, OpenSSH daemon, ntfsprogs etc.
If you have a virus infected computer, check out AVG Rescue CD.
Quotes taken from AVG.com
Never Hack the President
The FBI and French authorities have released a statement saying that they have found the man that hacked into President Barack Obama’s Twitter account, along with other celebrity accounts on Twitter and other social networks. ”Hacker Croll” was being tracked by the Federal Bureau of Investigation for months leading to his arrest. The hacker implemented more social engineering techniques than hacking, however. He utilized the “security question” to gain access to the accounts and reset the password. A security question is a question and answer you define on websites in the event you forget your password. Hopefully you remember your wife’s maiden name or first dog’s name… The downside to this is that many other people online can find the answer to that question as well. So, some questions are not secure and don’t protect your account, rather make them more vulnerable.
The hacker is out on bail at the moment and his maximum sentence in France is two years in prison.
The FBI notified French authorities of the hacker’s activities in July after a leading US technology blog, TechCrunch.com, reported that it had received a file containing 310 confidential corporate and personal documents from Hacker Croll about Twitter and its staff.
These included executive meeting notes, partner agreements, financial projections, calendars, phone logs and office plans. The San Francisco-based company at the time confirmed that some documents had been seized but insisted the hacker had not gained access to any of its user accounts.
Reminder, make secure passwords:
Cyber security experts said that Hacker Croll’s success should act as a wake-up call to users whose passwords are too short or easy to predict.
Bernard Ourghanlian, cyber security chief of Microsoft France, said a password should be long and contain “at least eight characters and ideally 14 or more”. Mixing small and capital letters, numbers and signs such as a question mark make a password almost impossible to crack, he said.
Another good rule of thumb…don’t try to hack the President or any other high power officials…or anyone in general. Be well.
Original Post: Telegraph
Business Network Security
Feds Prowl on Social Networks
The United States government might be trying to friend you on sites like Facebook and MySpace in hopes to uncover information about you including photos, messages and get information on your family.
A 33 page document available shows that local law enforcement, Secret Service and the FBI have been logging into social network sites to uncover information about people. They add the suspect as a friend and can then see otherwise restricted content, such as photos and contact information.
The government officials logging into the systems also state that they use status updates and tweets as alibis. Finding when and where people are and who they are with and using otherwise private information to convict people.
According to Wired Threat Level:
The document says evidence from social networking sites can:
Read More http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/#ixzz0iXjAlUKG
The deputy chief of the Justice Departments Computer Division gave a PowerPoint presentation to officers stating that they should start to use social networks to uncover private information about suspects and how this can help them in cases.
The cops can also map social relationships and networks, among other things. The document does not include guidance or cautionary notes on how to conduct an investigation responsibly using these services, though it acknowledges the problematic nature of using an assumed identity to open an account with a social networking site.
“Can failure to follow [terms of service] render access unauthorized?” the document asks. “If agents violate terms of service, is that ‘otherwise illegal activity’?”
In short…do not add anyone on Facebook or MySpace unless you know who they actually are. The random person you choose to add next time might just be with the FBI or Secret Service.
Hacker Disables Cars Remotely
Originally posted by Wired
More than 100 drivers in Austin, Texas found their cars disabled or the horns honking out of control, after an intruder ran amok in a web-based vehicle-immobilization system normally used to get the attention of consumers delinquent in their auto payments.
Read More http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2010/03/hacker-bricks-cars/#ixzz0iXfLGh18
Omar Ramos-Lopez was arrested by police and was a former worker at the Austin Auto Center. He was laid off and was seeking revenge…so he hacked into cars and either disabled them or made them do odd things.
Texas Auto Center’s manager, Martin Garcia, stated: “We started having a rash of up to a hundred customers at one time complaining. Some customers complained of the horns going off in the middle of the night. The only option they had was to remove the battery.”
The dealership used a system called Webtech Plus as an alternative to repossessing vehicles that haven’t been paid for. Operated by Cleveland-based Pay Technologies, the system lets car dealers install a small black box under vehicle dashboards that responds to commands issued through a central website, and relayed over a wireless pager network. The dealer can disable a car’s ignition system, or trigger the horn to begin honking, as a reminder that a payment is due. The system will not stop a running vehicle.
Read More http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2010/03/hacker-bricks-cars/#ixzz0iXg8mj3m
Garcia says that Ramos-Lopez’s network account was disabled and that he was good with computers.
More on immobilization of cars:
First rolled out about 10 years ago, remote immobilization systems are a controversial answer to delinquent car payments, with critics voicing concerns that debtors could suffer needless humiliation, or find themselves stranded during an emergency. Proponents say the systems let financers extend credit to consumers who might otherwise be ineligible for an auto loan.
Read More http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2010/03/hacker-bricks-cars/#ixzz0iXgggWPb
Antivirus War
Everyone that is on the Internet NEEDS to have some type of virus protection. Many people think that they will never go to bad Internet websites and they think that they won’t open email attachments…but sadly, they are in for a big surprise in the coming years. Viruses and malware are so rampant that anyone can get one. No matter if you think you won’t open something online…there is always the possibility for local attacks. A flash drive, CD or external hard drive could be infected with a virus and would infect your computer upon connection. Viruses don’t just come from the Internet and thats why it’s important to have virus protection.
In this post, I will be talking about free vs. paid antivirus programs and which programs I use and how I use them.
The main antivirus I use is Microsoft Security Essentials. This free program made by Microsoft is a great alternative to a paid service. It has comprehensive databases and scan techniques. I find that if the operating system manufacturer builds the antivirus program…they know all nooks and crannies that could be infected within their own built system. They have hidden spaces that maybe only Microsoft might know about…and they can protect against those places even better. So, Microsoft Security Essentials is my number one antivirus and I use it on all machines I own.
AVG Free used to be what I recommended to customers before Security Essentials came out. AVG has become bloated. If they want to make money off of a product, then do not offer a free service. Advertisements in an antivirus program are annoying and make it run slower. AVG, go either all free or all paid. Easy as that. Besides that, I used to find their service pretty good. The scanning took a while, but it usually found what was there on the system. Again, it’s free but there is a paid version. Compared to AVG, I still recommend Security Essentials.
Moving to the paid side…Norton or McAfee are big time competitors. Norton Antivirus comes preinstalled on most OEM computers. The first thing I do when I get a new machine or install an OEM operating system on a customer PC is take Norton off. Now…Norton is so, so bloated. And not in the good way. Norton is a pain to run, keep running, and trying to shut down. To uninstall the program, you have to download a program made by Norton to remove their own product. WTF. Clicking uninstall should do the trick…but no. Norton is a totally paid antivirus unless you obtain it by other means. With free alternatives, I see no reason to buy Norton…and that goes the same with McAfee. I have had so many customers complain about their McAfee subscription and how it never activates, fails to work or turns itself off.
Overall, I recommend Microsoft Security Essentials…and if you have a valid Windows PC…go download it and try it out. It can’t hurt anything…its free.
Let me know what antivirus you use. Do you pay for it or just use free ones?
Are paid options worth it?
Secure Your Internet Wi-Fi
Most Internet Service Providers send along a built in wireless router with their modems when you order a new Internet subscription. Or maybe you need to connect two computers to one Internet connection and you buy a router. Most of the time, these new router or router/modem combos have unencrypted wifi upon installation. First, let’s discuss why this is bad to have an unencrypted SSID or wifi connection:
- Anyone in the area of the router can connect to your router and use your Internet and have access to all your network resources.
- If people other than you have access to your Internet they can do the following:
- Sniff your packets and gather login information for websites and even crack your passwords
- Use your network to pirate movies, music or TV shows without getting caught
- Slow your network down
- Ban you from your own network
- Infect insecure computers with malware
So, now do you see why it’s VERY important to encrypt your router with a password?
There are many ways to do this on a router…to make it secure. There is an old fashioned WEP key encryption, which is NOT recommended. WEP can be cracked very easily. Just to test out its strength, I created my own WEP network and was able to crack the WEP key within ten minutes. So, DO NOT go the WEP route. Instead, chose the more secure and less crackable WPA method. WPA is also better because you can specify any password over 8 characters, rather than having a 64bit key in WEP.
To set up WPA, open your router control panel, usually located at http://192.168.1.1 or http://192.168.0.1. If you have not set up your router before, the username and password are usually “admin” for both fields. However, this is not always the case, so consult your router documentation for more.
Next, find Wireless settings and turn wireless access points on. The SSID is the name of your network. For this example, I will use tylersmiller as my SSID. Save those settings and then find Wireless Security. On this page, select WPA Personal encryption method and create a password. Any characters, numbers and symbols work. My WIFI password is over 40 characters…so make it secure!
Next, save those settings and head to your nearest laptop or wireless device. Scan for wireless networks and find your SSID or tylersmiller in my case. Enter the password you chose and now, you are browsing securely and only people with that specific password can access your network.
This is a brief overview of wireless network security, I have a wealth of information on network security, and would be glad to share it with you free of charge. If you have questions, comment on this post, email me or contact me on Twitter.
Be well.
Digg Revamped
CEO Jay Adelson announced yesterday that Digg is getting a new look, feel and speed boost. Digg leaderboards are coming back as well as personalized feeds. In one post I read, any keyword can now be a category of its own. So, right now there is the digg.com/technology category, but with this revamp, digg.com/tylersmiller could be a category. Sweet!
This new Digg system, which is five years in the making, is currently not available for public viewing, but you can sign up at new.digg.com and receive email updates when it is available. It is currently in alpha mode, and when you visit new.digg.com you see a sneak peek of the new Digg in the background image.
New improvements tout the ability for one-click digging and one-click submissions. Adelson stated that users do not need to log in anymore to Digg or submit. To me, this is great! It allows more interaction and I think it is better for those one time user submissions. Many people maybe just want to submit one thing in their entire life, and might not do so if they need to create an account or connect with Facebook. This opens up so many more possibilities with user interaction.
Along with the one-click system, Adelson said that the new site will be faster than ever. No more MySQL back-end, rather something completely new.
Digg’s submission and Digg website widgets are also getting a revamp. Basically, in the coming months, look for a totally new Digg.com coming to the Internet. Digg has already changed the way we share information and connect with people, but expect them to gain more momentum if this new system works as planned.
iPad Pre-orders Reach Over 50,000
As reported by Mashable, in just two hours of iPad pre-ordering, over 51,000 iPads have been ordered.
“51,000 orders in two hours,” announced Victor Castroll shortly after noon. He’s an analyst with Valcent Financial Group and an AAPL Sanity member who, with the blogger-analyst who calls himself deagol, has been monitoring the spreadsheet.
This matches other estimates from blogger Andrew Erlichson who wrote:
“We just bought two iPads, about 30 minutes apart. Our order IDs are 10,000 apart. Assuming those order IDs are sequential, and they appear to be, then Apple is selling 20,000 iPads per hour.”
This is not confirmed, and the ID system may not be in order of numbers, but if its correct, then Apple is turning a pretty penny today. It goes to show how dedicated their fans are and makes the term “Apple fan-boy” true.
Are you ordering an iPad?
Original Post: Mashable
TSA Hacking
The TSA has discovered an internal breach of security, according to Wired.com.
A former Transportation Security Administration contractor is being charged in Colorado for allegedly injecting malicious code into a government network used for screening airport security workers and others.
The code that was input into the system was a logic bomb, programmed to go off at a certain time and date. Either deleting data or deeming servers unusable at that specified time. More information on the hacker and the system he infected.
Douglas James Duchak, 46, had worked as a data analyst at the TSA’s Colorado Springs Operations Center, or CSOC, since 2004. The CSOC is used to vet people who have “access to sensitive information and secure areas of the nation’s transportation network,” according to the indictment. A source involved in the case said this involved screening of both passengers and workers at airports and other transportation facilities.
Duchak’s job was to update the CSOC database as new information arrived from these two sources. But on Oct. 15, he was given two weeks’ notice that his job would be terminated.
The man pleaded not guilty and was released on a $25,000 bond.
Duchak has been charged in the U.S. District of Colorado with two counts of attempting to cause damage to a protected computer. If convicted, he faces a possible prison sentence of 10 years and a $250,000 fine for each count.
David Lindsey is Duchak’s attorney and had the following statement:
“It wasn’t connected to anything that had to do with security,” Lindsey said. “Before anything he had his hands on left, it went to another system before it got into any live system that did screening. As I understand it, it is a system that does statistical analyses on the systems that are up and running. And when the tests are run, those are done at one level and then [go to] a second level and then at a final level before the analyses are verified and passed onto anything you would call a live system.”
I will keep you updated with new results on this TSA hacking.
Think government networks are insecure?
Think government networking should not be outsourced to a third party?
Piracy Gets an Antivirus
Most people on the Internet have heard of LimeWire…which is a free file sharing software that allows users to share any file. The majority of the LimeWire network is pirated works of music, pictures and movies. There is a small percent of information that is legal, but most users are not looking for that information. There are a lot of issues with sharing information over the internet because a lot of people out there share information with malware or viruses attached. The end user downloads a movie and also gets a backdoor to their system open and allows for a lot of compromise within their system. Their computer can now be used as a botnet or spamming computer.
LimeWire announced that for it’s paid subscribers they will be offering a built in AVG virus scanner upon completion of downloads.
By integrating AVG’s antivirus SDK engine, all files that LimeWire Pro users download will now be scanned before they run. A pop-up will appear letting users know when a file has been scanned or blocked.
So, this is a great idea for LimeWire to put to work. Many users do not download their files before running an obscure executable or opening a ZIP folder. Congrats to LimeWire for adding this feature, but they still need to control their network more and take away all copyrighted material. I know that won’t happen, but piracy is not the right way to get free stuff. Think about it…$30 for a movie or 15 years in jail. You do the math and rethink if you use LimeWire or another file sharing site.
Original Post: CNET
School Webcam Spying Continues
Two IT employees at Pennsylvania’s Lower Merion School District have been put on administrative leave, and pictures taken from Webcams on school-issued computers have been turned over to the local police department, according to the attorney of one of the employees now on leave.
I have posted numerous times on the school spying incident, and if you are not clued in, check these posts out:
http://www.tylersmiller.com/fbi-webcam-spying-continued/
http://www.tylersmiller.com/school-webcams-fbi-involved/
http://www.tylersmiller.com/school-spying/
Alright, after doing that and getting caught up, lets move on to the new information released.
The IT Staff said that it was their job to turn on the webcam and monitor who had the laptop. They said that every fifteen minutes the laptop would snap a picture of who had it…to track where it was and if it was in the wrong hands.
Every time a tracking device was activated, it was activated at the request of an administrator or another IT person. The district has admitted activating the Webcam tracking system 42 times.
The school has stopped using the software and has removed the ability all together to remotely activate the webcam. So, good move on their end…too bad its a little too late.
I plan to keep my readers up to date with more information on this. My school district is adopting the 1:1 Laptop program, and I am interested in this completely. Your thoughts on webcam spying and 1:1 Laptops in school…
Original Post: CNET
Video: TrueCrypt
TrueCrypt Review
You may think that your data is safe when you use a password to protect your user account, but in reality, that is a horrible line of defense against hackers. If the hacker has physical access to your machine, he can easily bypass your login and get to your information anyway. Bookmarks, documents, pictures, financial data can all be accessed if you do not protect it properly.
In this post, I am going to tell you about TrueCrypt…a free and open source program to protect your data from prying eyes. As said, TrueCrypt is free and to me, easy to use. Let’s talk about how TrueCrypt works. You can do one of two things with TrueCrypt initially. One of the things is creating a file container to drop documents into. This encrypted container is mounted like a normal drive in Windows and shows up in My Computer. The other thing you can do is encrypt half or all of your operating system. When you boot to Windows, you are prompted for a password and if the password is incorrect, the system will not boot. Either way your data is safe and only the person with the password can access it.
I will do a video post on how to set up TrueCrypt on systems, but I just wanted to release this brief overview before I dive into the video. The video will be released in a few days and if you want to try TrueCrypt, go check it out. Just don’t start encrypting your operating system without consulting the documentation.
Do you use TrueCrypt? And what do you use the program for…meaning file container or operating system encryption?
Video will be comings soon.
Thanks for visiting.