Ringing in 2017 with 90 hacker-friendly single board computers

http://hackerboards.com/ringing-in-2017-with-90-hacker-friendly-single-board-computers/ There is no shortage of interesting single board computers in 2017. →

17 open source IoT projects to work on in 2017

http://blog.hackerearth.com/open-source-iot-projects This is a very good list of open source IoT projects worth to take a look. Check those projects. →

Android tops 2016 vuln list, with 523 bugs • The Register

http://www.theregister.co.uk/2017/01/03/android_tops_2016_vuln_list_with_523_bugs/?mt=1483419470366 This article tells how vulnerabilities with CVE numbers were divided in 2016. Adobe and Microsoft were on top, but Google’s Android aimed highest ever. →

Snowmelt System Monitor – Hackster.io

https://www.hackster.io/kayakpete/snowmelt-system-monitor-be4a01?ref=challenge&ref_id=79&offset=3 This is an interesting looking environment monitoring IoT project. It uses AT&T IoT, PubNub etc… →

Hackster’s Top 50 (Or So) Projects From 2016

https://blog.hackster.io/hacksters-top-50-or-so-projects-from-2016-2d69de57b3c7#.dswqmr119 Here is a collection of interesting looking projects from 2016. →

Julia Reda – 10 everyday things on the web the EU Commission wants to make illegal: Oettinger’s legacy

https://juliareda.eu/2016/12/10-illegal-things/ Those ideas do not look good. →

White House fails to make case that Russian hackers tampered with election | Ars Technica

http://arstechnica.com/security/2016/12/did-russia-tamper-with-the-2016-election-bitter-debate-likely-to-rage-on/ Released report does not have good solid evidence who was behind the attacks. This article also tells why it is hard to know who is really behind those attacks – it is well possible that hackers faked some of the evidence. Whoever did this, if they wanted to cause disruption and lack of faith, →

ePanorama.net