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Cyber Security and IT support for Small Business

 

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  • Home
  • Events / News
  • Remote Monitoring
  • Solutions
    • Secure Cloud Backup
    • Managed IT Services
    • Computer Service and Repair
    • Threat Detection MDR
    • Security for Office 365
    • Endpoint Detection and Response
    • Wireless Networking
    • Cybersecurity Compliance
    • VoIP Solutions
  • Contact
    • About Us
    • Who we partner with
    • AI use Policy
    • Privacy Policy
  • Professional Certifications
    • Security Docs
  • Penetration Testing
Phenicie Business Management

Cyber Security and IT support for Small Business

  • CPU, DIY, Overclocking, Raspberry pi, Speed

Overclock a Raspberry Pi without Voiding Your Warranty [Raspberry Pi]

For $35, you can't expect too much out of the tiny, 700MHz computer Raspberry Pi. However, according to the official site, you can now overclock the little processer up to 1GHz without voiding your warr...

  • Brady Phenicie
  • September 20, 2012
  • flash memory, hardware, Microcontrollers, nand, NAND-flash reader

Reading bare NAND flash chips with a microcontroller

NAND flash, the same memory chips found in everything from USB thumb drives to very expensive solid state disk drives, are increasingly common. As they (partially) serve as the storage for cellphones, Wiis, routers and just about every piece of consumer electronic devices, you’re probably surrounded by dozens of NAND chips at any one time. [...]

  • Brian Benchoff
  • September 20, 2012
  • Uncategorized

Energy lab develops Sophia to help secure SCADA systems

A team at the Idaho National Laboratory spent three years developing the software sentry, which monitors industrial networks for any suspicious activity.

  • Brady Phenicie
  • September 20, 2012
  • Uncategorized

Microsoft delivering fix to counter zero-day IE exploits

The company said it will issue a cumulative patch Friday for a vulnerability that had prompted some security experts to urge IE users to switch browsers.

  • Brady Phenicie
  • September 20, 2012
  • For What It's Worth, in brief, Remainders

Remains of the Day: 20th Century Fox Movies Coming to YouTube and Google Play [For What It's Worth]

20th Century Fox brings a bunch of content to Google Play, Google plans to update Maps for Android, Groupon is about to get simpler, OAuth gets more secure, and Office for Mac gets updated with retina s...

  • Brady Phenicie
  • September 19, 2012
  • Facebook, Facetime, Imessages, ios, iOS 6, Mac, Mac OS X, mountain lion, Operating Systems, Os X, Updates

OS X 10.8.2 Brings Facebook Integration, iMessage Improvements, and More to Mountain Lion [Os X]

In conjunction with their release of iOS 6 today, Apple has released a big update for OS X, bringing improvements for Facebook, iMessages, Game Center, and lots of bug fixes. More »
...

  • Brady Phenicie
  • September 19, 2012
  • Linux, Mac, Mac OS X, Operating Systems, Os X, Performance, Speed, Tweaks, virtual machines, VirtualBox, virtualization, Windows

Use Fixed Size Disks to Speed Up Your Virtual Machines (and Other VirtualBox Tips) [Virtualization]

Virtual machines are great for running another operating system on top of your desktop, like testing out Windows 8 or running OS X inside Windows. They can be notoriously slow, though, and using a fixed...

  • Brady Phenicie
  • September 19, 2012
  • Discussions of the Day, Roundup

Share your weird superstitions. [Discussions Of The Day]

Great discussions are nothing new here on Lifehacker. Each day, we highlight a discussion that is particularly helpful or insightful, along with other great discussions and reader questions you may have...

  • Walter Glenn
  • September 19, 2012
  • App deals, Dealhacker, Deals, ios, ipad, Social, Social Networking, Tweetbot, twitter

Tweetbot for iPad On Sale for $0.99, Is Still the Best Twitter Client on iOS [Dealhacker]

iPad: The iPad version of Tweetbot, our favorite Twitter client for iOS, is on sale today for $0.99, down from $3. More »

  • Brady Phenicie
  • September 19, 2012
  • distance sensor, doorway, home automation, home hacks, ir, launchpad, light, msp430, relay

Home automation hack controls lights based on head count

This home automation hardware turns on and off the lights based on room occupancy. The hack is an extension of an earlier version that was only a proof of concept. [RPisces] took the idea and made it into reality by mounting the sensor hardware in a doorway. He prototyped the device using the MSP430 launchpad. [...]

  • Brady Phenicie
  • September 19, 2012
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