Search / 131 posts tagged blog theft

Daily Aid 23: Avoiding scholarship scams Student Financial Aid News From Inside Higher Ed: A November ballot referendum to repeal Massachusetts’ income tax has many educators scared. Though supporters of the referendum argue it would make the government more efficient and effective, detractors argue that it would put valuable public services at risk.

Is GTA IV the Best or Worst of the Grand Theft Auto Series?

Frame injection vulnerabilities, although some people might consider them the same as HTML injection/XSS or even a subset, they really are not the same. Here is why: There is no need to inject special control characters such as angle brackets (unlike HTMLi/XSS) HTMLi/XSS filtering routines will

photo credit: billaday In order to keep things interesting here, I’ve decided to start an irregular series dealing with your content, copyright law and all things related. This series, entitled “Pop Quiz” will ask seven questions in a particular area.

Probably the single, worst argument I’ve heard, not to get upset about the bailouts: As much as I find the recent government bailouts revolting, I can’t get as outraged as some. They’re not using my money. Any money that came from me stopped being mine on April 15th.

Blogs for Borders Video Blogburst - 09/15/2008 Filed under: BlogBursts/Blog Memes, Illegal Immigration, DHS, National Security — Toni @ 6:05 am From Freedom Folks Our weekly vlog — podcast on illegal immigration and border security issues. In this weeks edition… Taxpayer funded Latino only healthcare? We take a look.

If you maintain a blog long enough, someone will steal your content. Plagiarism happens all the time in the blogosphere. Particularly blatant cases may involve someone simply copying and pasting one of your entire posts. This is problematic even when you are given credit, but it is plagiarism when the thief attempts to pass your writing off as his or her own.

Here is a phone call between the Independent Newspaper and myself as I try to resolve the issue of my photo being published without my permission in this story. I must add that this is not the first time it has happened.

A former co-worker and security software developer dude Joe Webster started up his own blog, Security For All (http://secforall.info). Joe joined StillSecure back when I was CTO and I remember he was interested in the whole blogging and podcasting thing back even then. Hey, Joe...

Lost or Stolen Credit Card - Here’s What to Do If your credt card is stolen or lost, you won’t necessarily become an identity theft victim. So don’t panic. Most credit cards are issued with a liability limit on fraudulent transactions.