links of the day 03/18/2014 (p.m.)

• Republic of Fear

• Washington’s Most Wanted

• http://dofollow.netsons.org/nl_ol.txt

• http://beto.mbv-design.pt/lista%20completa63107.txt

• daytonskuse@yahoo.com avenged7 laura.dyess@yahoo.com lestat13 michelle.ikemoto - Pastebin.com

• An0nygo5s's Pastebin - Pastebin.com

• www.bb-antwerp.com - kbpkrgxq_BBAntwerp - Pastebin.com

• facebook logs - Pastebin.com

• www.nivelles-immobilier.be hacked. Notified by d3b~X

• www.materialsconsult.be hacked. Notified by Hmei7

• www.zakenkantoor-ls.be hacked. Notified by d3b~X

• medi-life.be hacked. Notified by d3b~X

• www.musee-circuit.be hacked. Notified by d3b~X

• Annemans razend op VB-parlementsleden: "Hebben daar niets te zoeken" - Wetstraat - De Morgen

• Homeland Security Today: INTERPOL has Warned for Years that Terrorists Could Use Stolen Travel Documents

• Homeland Security Today: DHS Databases Still Not Integrated and Hard to Navigate, Report Says

• Homeland Security Today: Motorola Selected by LA-RICS to Develop LA County’s Wireless PSBN

• Government computers running Windows XP will be vulnerable to hackers after April 8 - The Washington Post

• Al-Qaeda unveils new magazine aimed at Western jihadis - Telegraph

• Special DHS access par for the perk - Times Union

• Moscow Accuses Ukraine of Electronic Attack on Satellite

• Homeland Security Today: Resolving for Cybersecurity Threats to the Cloud

• Govt policy requires two ministers for cloud storage sign-off - Strategy - Business - News - iTnews.com.au

• Aussie blue-chips come clean on data offshoring - Security - Technology - Features - iTnews.com.au

  "Australia's big four banks, airlines, telcos and retail giants have been forced to disclose how and where they offshore data in order to satisfy new privacy rules that came into effect overnight. A survey by iTnews of the revised privacy policies of some of Australia's blue-chip companies reveals the most common locations to send data offshore, the IT-related reasons for doing it, and the safeguards large organisations have in place to prevent things going awry. The United States is the most common location for overseas data disclosure, followed by the United Kingdom, India, The Philippines, New Zealand, Singapore and China. In all, over 30 countries are disclosed as recipients of Australians' personal data."

• NSW prepares revised guide to data offshoring - Strategy - Business - News - iTnews.com.au

• Attorney General's new war on encrypted web services - Security - Technology - News - iTnews.com.au

• Google DNS servers suffer brief traffic hijack - Telco/ISP - Technology - News - iTnews.com.au

Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.