These days when phishing sites and emails are almost as many as the real thing people are getting more and more cautious about where and how they share personal information. One way to get your visitors to trust your site as the real thing is to get an SSL certificate.

In March everyone in Europe running Windows XP, Vista or 7 on their computers must select the standard web browser they would like to use. This is because of an agreement between Microsoft and EU, since EU thinks the IE domination is too big.

It doesn’t matter if you use your site for blogging, selling stuff or selling your knowledge (for example consulting) every second your site is down or unreachable can be costly for you. So how do you know how often people can’t access your site?

One of the most popular web browsers on the Internet is still Internet Explorer 6, almost 9 years after it’s release. The most resent news about IE6 was that a bug in it helped hackers to gain access to  Googles network.

We all hate spam in our blogs and forums and we all try to reduce the amount of spam as much as we can but this can be a lot of work for bloggers and forum owners 🙁 . One way of reducing the spam is checking the IP address …

Did you think you had a secure password for your email for example? Or maybe you think that the password you use for Facebook, Myspace, Twitter or Plurk is uncrackable? Then you need to rethink!

Yesterday an unknown hacker released code to exploit a bug in IE6 and IE7 which makes it possible for an attacker to take control over a victims computer.

ICANN (Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers) has announced that they will start approving TLDs (Top Level Domains) using non-latin characters. This means that government can apply for country codes using characters like ÅÄÖ.

Snapnames recently discovered that an employee had setup an account for himself under false name to bid in auctions at Snapnames (something which is not allowed by Snapnames). This behavior is not allowed by Snapnames and luckily it only affected a small part of their auctions (approximately five percent of …