Dumb phones can be attacked too

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	View online  | Share on Facebook	January 17, 2011

	In this issue Dumb phones can be attacked too Google pays first top-end bounty for Chrome vulnerability South Korea says Google Street View broke law RIM gives India access to network, but not secure e-mails Adobe tackling 'Flash cookie' privacy issue Dumb phones can be attacked too Researchers say they can send specially crafted SMS-type messages to non-smartphones, kicking the user off the network or even crashing the phone. Read full story  Google pays first top-end bounty for Chrome vulnerability A critical Chrome vulnerability dealing with speech handling yields a $3,133.70 payment and a new stable version of the browser. Read full story  South Korea says Google Street View broke law Police there reportedly say search giant broke local laws by collecting personal data from Wi-Fi networks. Prosecutors still deciding whether to officially press charges. Read full story  RIM gives India access to network, but not secure e-mails The BlackBerry maker has given the Indian government the means to access its Messenger network but without the capability to actually monitor secure customer e-mails. Read full story  Adobe tackling 'Flash cookie' privacy issue With changes coming to Flash and browsers, it'll be easier to control when Web sites can store information that can be used to track people's identity online. Read full story  Other CNET resources  CNET.com  Latest CNET reviews  CNET Downloads  CNET News  CNET TV  Crave
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