leção Bug Grampa - Bichos DOG PET - Livro anti estresse para colorir. Indicado para todas as idades.

Confira minha obra publicada no Clube de Autores em

Livro para ficar calminho. Tá falado nervosinhos? Para todas as idades.

Confira minha obra publicada no Clube de Autores em

Reino Água vol. 3.Livro para colorir anti estresse. Confira minha obra publicada no Clube de Autores

Confira minha obra publicada no Clube de Autores em

Livro para colorir anti estresse. Para todas idades.

Confira minha obra publicada no Clube de Autores em

Google’s secret NSA alliance: The terrifying deals between Silicon Valley and the security state

Inside the high-level, complicated deals -- and the rise of a virtually unchecked surveillance power

SHANE HARRIS 

Cover detail of "@War" by Shane Harris
Excerpted from "@WAR: The Rise of the Military-Internet Complex"

In mid-December 2009, engineers at Google’s headquarters in Mountain View, California, began to suspect that hackers in China had obtained access to private Gmail accounts, including those used by Chinese human rights activists opposed to the government in Beijing.

Like a lot of large, well-known Internet companies, Google and its users were frequently targeted by cyber spies and criminals. But when the engineers looked more closely, they discovered that this was no ordinary hacking campaign.

In what Google would later describe as “a highly sophisticated and targeted attack on our corporate infrastructure originating from China,” the thieves were able to get access to the password system that allowed Google’s users to sign in to many Google applications at once. This was some of the company’s most important intellectual property, considered among the “crown jewels” of its source code by its engineers. Google wanted concrete evidence of the break-in that it could share with U.S. law enforcement and intelligence authorities. So they traced the intrusion back to what they believed was its source — a server in Taiwan where data was sent after it was siphoned off Google’s systems, and that was presumably under the control of hackers in mainland China. (+) >>>>

Americans’ Cellphones Targeted in Secret U.S. Spy Program

By 

DEVLIN BARRETT

Devices on Planes that Mimic Cellphone Towers Used to Target Criminals, but Also Sift Through Thousands of Other Phones

WASHINGTON—The Justice Department is scooping up data from thousands of mobile phones through devices deployed on airplanes that mimic cellphone towers, a high-tech hunt for criminal suspects that is snagging a large number of innocent Americans, according to people familiar with the operations.

The U.S. Marshals Service program, which became fully functional around 2007, operates Cessna aircraft from at least five metropolitan-area...

To Read the Full Story, Subscribe or Log In

Why corporations are desperate to destroy net neutrality

(Credit: Associated Press)

A free Internet is vital to the country's infrastructure. For our plutocrats, it's merely another profit center

JIM HIGHTOWER, ALTERNET

This article originally appeared on AlterNet.

When it comes to Internet Service Providers and high-speed Internet, the consumer marketplace has hardly been a model of competitiveness. Some of us are lucky enough to be able to choose from two providers, and some of us only have access to one.

These digital conduits are essential parts of America’s utility infrastructure, nearly as basic as electricity and water pipes. They connect us (and our children) to worldwide knowledge, news, diverse viewpoints and other fundamental tools of citizenship. And, of course, we can buy and sell through them, be entertained, run our businesses, connect with friends, get up-to-the-minute scores, follow the weather and—yes indeedy—pay our bills.


Yet while this digital highway is deemed vital to our nation’s well-being, access to it is not offered as a public service, i.e., an INVESTMENT in the common good. Instead, it is treated as just another profit center for a few corporations.

(+) >>>