Google has responded to calls from antivirus companies to stop the advance of an Internet worm that was using the search engine’s technology to spread among online bulletin boards.
Read Google squashes Santy worm
John Hocking
http://www.lookwhatjohnfound.com
Even SP2 versions of Microsoft’s Internet Explorer are vulnerable to a spoofing exploit published yesterday.
A vulnerability researcher posted details of a dangerous Internet Explorer (IE) flaw on Thursday that allows phishers to spoof Web sites more realistically than ever before. According to security company Secunia, Paul from Greyhats — a research group — has published details of a vulnerability that can be exploited to spoof the content of any Web site.
Using the exploit, scammers are able to manipulate all versions of IE, including Windows XP SP2 — the latest and most secure version of the browser — and spoof the URL and SSL signature padlock located at the bottom of the browser screen.
Read Massive IE phishing exploit discovered
John Hocking
http://www.lookwhatjohnfound.com
Fagan Finder >Blogs and RSS Search Engines allows you to search multiple rss feeds and blog search engines. Bookmark it!
John Hocking
http://www.lookwhatjohnfound.com
The Google Ultimate Interface brings all the Google search options together in one place. It is an awesome tool!
John Hocking
http://www.lookwhatjohnfound.com
Google has just released a special search form for its AdWords ads. The search form allows you to quickly find out the position of an AdWords ad.
Google Sponsored Links
John Hocking
http://www.lookwhatjohnfound.com
Here is a humorus look at keyword ads gone bad
Read more Why Is eBay Selling the Apocalypse?
John Hocking
http://www.lookwhatjohnfound.com
The Kaleibloscope offers a visual mix of different blogs.
Refresh the page to get new blogs.
John Hocking
http://www.lookwhatjohnfound.com
Google Blogoscoped has an interesting interview with Googlebot you should read.
Read More Interview With the Googlebot
John Hocking
http://www.lookwhatjohnfound.com
Bug could’ve allowed hackers access to files on a user’s pc
Google said Monday that it has fixed a security flaw in its new desktop computer search tool that could have allowed attackers to read parts of files stored on a user’s computer.
News of the vulnerability, uncovered by researchers at Rice University in Texas, underscores security and privacy concerns about the technology, which lets users search for information stored on their computer in much the same way they use Google’s search engine to scan the Internet.
Read More Google quickly fixes desktop-search flaw
John Hocking
http://www.lookwhatjohnfound.com