How To Hack (WIFI PASSWORD) PC In CMD With In 2 Minutes *Nithila War*

That’s even more alarming. Most smart home vendors don’t think this through but from there, it’s easy to access computers and other devices connected to the same network. A victim likely wouldn’t even notice. Devices not connected to a network can be even more vulnerable and save hackers a few tiresome steps.
Armor runs on selected NETGEAR mesh router systems and routers to protect networks and connected smart home devices against ransomware, trojans, spyware zero-day exploits, rootkits, malicious links, fraudulent websites intent on stealing personal data such as passwords or credit card details, and other online threats. It’s essentially an anti-virus for your router rather than one you have to install on individual devices,controlled via the app.
Bitdefender’s award-winning anti-virus, anti-malware and data protection software for end devices is built into NETGEAR Orbi Mesh WiFi systems and Nighthawk WiFi routers too, to make IoT security concerns a thing of the past.

NETGEAR Armor includes:

Web Protection that helps you to browse safely by alerting you to and blocking potentially harmful webpages

Bitdefender VPN that encrypts your internet connection to keep online browsing and connection to public WiFi networks private and worry-free. Existing customers can access the VPN feature for free for up to 200MB of encrypted data traffic per day per device, by updating to the latest version of the Bitdefender app

Bitdefender Security that provides on-the-go protection for iOS, MAC, Android & Windows devices

Active Vulnerability Scans on every connected device in your home

Instant Alerts to notify you when threats are detected and blocked through the NETGEAR Orbi/Nighthawk app

Anti-theft Protection if your devices are lost or stolen (*for Android and Windows Devices)

Hacked appliances are also often rendered incapable of receiving firmware updates. If devices aren’t getting updates for the rest of their lifespan, that means a whole house filled with vulnerable devices that leave you open to network breaches, data leaks, ransomware attacks and DDoS.
Circuit sculpture is a great way to elevate your soldering and electronics skills to the realm of three-dimensional art. In this case, art can be practical, too. Take [romaindurocher]’s interactive WiFi clock for example. Left alone, the clock cycles through showing the time, temperature, and if applicable, the precipitation forecast.
But [romain] doesn’t have to watch and wait for the info they want. Thanks to an IR proximity sensor, [romain] can interrupt the cycle and get the date, time, temperature, or even a smiley animation depending on the number of hand passes over the sensor. The clock itself is based on an Adafruit Feather HUZZAH ESP8266 and a Featherwing display. It uses the OpenWeather API to retrieve all the information.
We really like the way this looks, and the angle reminds us of oscilloscopes and other lab equipment. If you want to make your own version, this project is wide open, though the

hardest part would be making it look as clean as [romain] did. Take a second and check out the brief demo after the break. It’s a wonderful entry in our Circuit Sculpture Challenge which is accepting entries for ten more days.
Not so much into straight lines and utility? Circuit sculpture takes many forms, some of them human.





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ELECTIONS

A 'Perception Hack': When Public Reaction Exceeds The Actual Hack

November 1, 20208:41 AM ET



GREG MYRE
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A State Department report on Russian online operations to promote conspiracy theories and misinformation. Some analysts also warn of "perception hacks," when relatively small-scale hacks are uncovered and then widely discussed by government officials, news organizations and on social media.

Jon Elswick/AP

A Russian group acquired U.S. voter data in at least a couple of states. The Iranians reportedly did the same. President Trump's campaign website was briefly defaced.
As expected, this election season has brought a series of computer breaches and disinformation efforts coming from other countries. So how do we sort out the serious threats from mere cyber mischief?
There's no easy answer, but at least there's a catchphrase: a "perception hack." This describes a relatively small-scale intrusion that probably won't cause much actual harm, yet it may have an outsized psychological impact once it's uncovered and enters the public bloodstream via government officials, news organizations and social media.
"We see malicious actors attempt to play on our collective expectation of wide-spread interference to create the perception that they're more impactful than they in fact are," Nathaniel Gleicher, Facebook's head of security policy, wrote in a blog post. "We call it perception hacking — an attempt to weaponize uncertainty to sow distrust and division."
In some ways, a perception hack is the flip side of what happened during the 2016 U.S. presidential campaign.
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