Page 113 - Computer Cluster News Today

Im the boss. ♪ honestly ♪ i wanna see you be brave ♪ honestly sea captain: theres a narratorstorm cominhe storm narrator: that whipped through the turbine which poured... surplus energy into the plant which generously lowered its price and tipped off the house which used all that energy to stay warm through the storm. chipmunk: theres a bad storm comin! narrator: the internet of everything is changing how energy works. is your network ready?"

They have their own down coats. >> and as for their singing, you werent mistaken. song bird does go quiet in winter. saving their energy until these warmer days. when their thoughts turn from survival to love. don dahler, cbs news, new york. >> jeff: that is the "cbs evening news" tonight. later on cbs, 60 minutes. im jeff glor, cbs news in new york. scott pelley will be here tomorrow. good night. nsored by cbs captioning sponsored by cbs media access group at wgbh access.w captioned by media ac...

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They dont reveal how hackers infiltrated targets network but does describe how the virus works, secretly siphoning off personal data at the point of sale. as soon as customers used swipe machines, card numbers, p.i.n.s, phone numbers and e-mails are ripped off. some shoppers are only now finding out that their information has been compromised. this is an e-mail from the usaa savings bank to one of their customers letting her know that to avoid unauthorized transactions, theyre sending her a new ...

Of telephone records on its servers at fort meade in maryland. but after a public outcry, the president says its time to find a new home for that sensitive data outside the government. >> this will not be simple. >> reporter: the problem, he says, is that intelligence agents will still need to access that data easily when theyre tracking potential terrorists. an independent review panel established by the president recommended last month that the records be held by individual service providers, ...

It worked: first, a sophisticated hacker-- possibly a criminal organization-- broke into targets computer system and gained access to the companys credit and debit card terminals. then when shoppers swiped their cards to make purchases, the hackers stole the card data of up to 40 million customers including names, card numbers, expiration dates and security codes. sean henry formerly led the cyber crime division of the f.b.i. and now heads the high- tech security croudstrike. >> once they get th...

>> by the end of this month it will be functioning for the majority of people who are using it. theyll be able to shop, see what their choices are. >> reporter: engates, whose company specializes in high capacity e-commerce says healthcare.gov originally tacked transparency which is key in private industry. >> people were probably covering sort of their -- covering their butts to some extent to make sure that the bad news didnt make it all the way up the chain and they were hoping for the best. ...

What happens after you hit send. >> reporter: the beauty of the internet. the ability to get and send information in an instant. my mom will have this e-mail on her phone in a matter of seconds. but once i hit send, where does it go? how does it get there? and who can get access? every second of every day massive amounts of data speed through an elaborate system created and controlled by companies like yahoo and google. they call it the cloud. but dont be misled. there is nothing ethereal about ...

Misinformation to catch him. he declined all requests to comment on camera but e-mailed this statement apologizing and taking full responsibility, writing what started out as an intended parody account of dc culture developed over time into a series of inappropriate and mean-spirited comments. >> these kind of issues are shockingly common in the workplace. >> reporter: experts say this issue is not unique in the business world. and it doesnt take the nsa or csi to unmask these rogue employees. >...

Gather information about non-u.s. persons outside the united states. it cannot be used, he says, to target anyone located inside the u.s. and unlike the telephone program which vacuums up data on virtually every call made in the u.s., officials say the internet program taps into servers only to look at specific sites suspected of having a terrorism connection. but as shown in this powerpoint slide obtained by the washington post, that can take many forms including e-mail, chat, videos and photos...