Thanks to QZ.com (The insults in other languages that sound the strangest in English) for these nuggets. Inspired by cjmerc39’s Reddit post.
- Vai a quel paese (Italian)
Literally: Go to that country.
Means: Go to hell. - China, I’m going to donner you (South African English)
Literally: Friend, I’m going to thunder you.
Means: I’m going to beat you up. - Anda a ver si el gallo puso (Venezuelan Spanish)
Literally: Go see if the rooster laid an egg.
Means: Go away, stop bothering me. - Estás ...
26
JUN
JUN
0
Share
On Wednesday we discussed the many, many ways your smartphone is vulnerable to attack. Today we will look at solutions. Smart mobile devices need to be secured just as you would a laptop or desktop computer The small size and easy portability of smartphones and tablets make them easier to steal or lose. Some of our recommendations:
Mobile smart devices have all the capabilities of a laptop or computer. What this means from a cybersecurity perspective is that they are every bit as vulnerable as a laptop or desktop computer. The fact that they are small makes them easy for a thief to slip in a pocket or backpack and carry away, along with your personal information, contacts, pictures, geo-location history, and a raft of critical and revealing ...
Microsoft has made Windows 10 one of the most highly personalized and cloud integrated operating systems ever, and this may introduce new security risks into using your computer. They do this by keeping track of what you do, where you go an the Internet, and what you are typing. This is how features such as Cortana get to know your preferences, and begin to make suggestions. Microsoft says this information is ...
Good question. A recent article in 
I am always mystified when clients of mine fall for fake tech support phone calls or browser pop-ups. Didn’t their Mom tell them not to talk to strangers? After all, they are my clients, shouldn’t they be calling me FIRST?
If I can get your user name and password, I can easily break into and use your computer and network resources just as if I were you. Bruce Schneier wrote an article recently that discussed this issue. Many of the largest exploits are started with 
On Wednesday we looked at the obvious, visual symptoms of a malware infection. Today we will explore some changes in performance that can indicate that your computer is infected.