valleygirl

I am doing testing of flock, but i am finding some cool stuff, too.

Blogged with Flock

Useless Gadgets #3 - Glow in the Dark Ducks

Why is it that we can’t just settle with the plain old yellow rubber duck? Did he not do his job well enough bobbing along the water looking cute? Obviously not and that’s why we have a new generation of bling ducks, diamante ducks, dirty ducks and these glow in the dark LED ducks. As soon as they touch water they’ll phase through their colours and will last for around 90 30 minute baths. Useless but cute - £6.99

Product page

Blogged with Flock

CIMG0303.JPG

Blogged with Flock

I am blogging this weird pic……

Blogged with Flock

Cops: Priests fleeced flock for millions

Read full story for latest details.

Blogged with Flock

201511532_a08502b6a7_b.jpg on Flickr - Photo Sharing!

Blogged with Flock

Attack code targets new IE holeCode that exploits a serious, yet-to-be-patched hole in Microsoft’s Web browser has been posted on the Net.

By Joris EversStaff Writer, CNET News.comPublished: September 14, 2006, 5:

Computer code that could be used to hijack Windows PCs via a yet-to-be-patched Internet Explorer flaw has been posted on the Net, experts have warned.The code was published on public Web sites, where it is accessible to miscreants who might use it to craft attacks on vulnerable Windows computers. Microsoft is investigating the issue, the company representative said in a statement Thursday.”Microsoft’s initial investigation reveals that this exploit code could allow an attacker to execute memory corruption,” the representative said.

As a workaround to protect against potential attacks, Microsoft suggests Windows users disable ActiveX and active scripting controls.The flaw is due to an error in an ActiveX control related to multimedia features and could be exploited by viewing a rigged Web page, Symantec said in an alert sent to users of its DeepSight security intelligence service Thursday. An attacker could commandeer a Windows PC or cause IE to crash, the security company said.IE versions 5.01 and 6 on all current versions of Windows are affected, the French Security Incident Response Team, or FrSIRT, a security-monitoring company, said in an alert Wednesday. FrSIRT deems the issue “critical,” its most serious rating. Microsoft noted that Windows 2003 running Enhanced Security Configuration is not affected.In other news:

Microsoft may issue a patch for the flaw as part of its monthly release process, the company said. Microsoft is not aware of any attacks that attempt to exploit the new IE vulnerability at this time, it said.The warning of the new flaw comes only days after Microsoft released its September patches. On Tuesday it released three updates, two for Windows and one for Office.

The software maker also released a third version of an Internet Explorer fix after it botched the first two versions of the patch.In recent months, word of new attacks has repeatedly followed shortly after “Patch Tuesday.” Some experts believe the timing of the new attack is no coincidence, suggesting that attackers look to take advantage of a full month before Microsoft is scheduled to release its next bunch of fixes.

Attack code targets new IE hole | CNET News.com

Blogged with Flock

Attack code targets new IE holeCode that exploits a serious, yet-to-be-patched hole in Microsoft’s Web browser has been posted on the Net.

By Joris EversStaff Writer, CNET News.comPublished: September 14, 2006, 5:

Computer code that could be used to hijack Windows PCs via a yet-to-be-patched Internet Explorer flaw has been posted on the Net, experts have warned.The code was published on public Web sites, where it is accessible to miscreants who might use it to craft attacks on vulnerable Windows computers. Microsoft is investigating the issue, the company representative said in a statement Thursday.”Microsoft’s initial investigation reveals that this exploit code could allow an attacker to execute memory corruption,” the representative said.

As a workaround to protect against potential attacks, Microsoft suggests Windows users disable ActiveX and active scripting controls.The flaw is due to an error in an ActiveX control related to multimedia features and could be exploited by viewing a rigged Web page, Symantec said in an alert sent to users of its DeepSight security intelligence service Thursday. An attacker could commandeer a Windows PC or cause IE to crash, the security company said.IE versions 5.01 and 6 on all current versions of Windows are affected, the French Security Incident Response Team, or FrSIRT, a security-monitoring company, said in an alert Wednesday. FrSIRT deems the issue “critical,” its most serious rating. Microsoft noted that Windows 2003 running Enhanced Security Configuration is not affected.In other news:

Microsoft may issue a patch for the flaw as part of its monthly release process, the company said. Microsoft is not aware of any attacks that attempt to exploit the new IE vulnerability at this time, it said.The warning of the new flaw comes only days after Microsoft released its September patches. On Tuesday it released three updates, two for Windows and one for Office.

The software maker also released a third version of an Internet Explorer fix after it botched the first two versions of the patch.In recent months, word of new attacks has repeatedly followed shortly after “Patch Tuesday.” Some experts believe the timing of the new attack is no coincidence, suggesting that attackers look to take advantage of a full month before Microsoft is scheduled to release its next bunch of fixes.

Attack code targets new IE hole | CNET News.com

Blogged with Flock

Well, I left Apple to work at Flock, and while I was there I was the Product Manager for the new iPod nano Second Generation.

What I did with the nano could fill a long blog, which I will write soon. In the meantime, here is the gorgeous goodness that I helped to create.  It’s the best of the nano and the mini, but with a whole new chip.  24 battery life.  40% brighter screen.  Slimmer than the nano 1st Gen.  Yup.  It’s THE must have product for this holiday season.  Given that the 1st Gen nano was one of the most successful successful consumer electronics in modern history (that’s not a mobile phone), I say that this is going to rock everyone’s world, and Apple’s stock price.

I would insert the sexy video of the new iPod nano commercial, but I can’t do it so easily without the future Flock 0.8 browser, which will have drag and drop VIDEO UPLOAD.  Thank god someone is going to do this.