Important Note: These are specific, unique video views per week for videos released that week. If a particular show did not have a video released that week, it will show views as 0. This is not to say people are not watching videos in that series, just that there was no video that week, so no views are attributed to it.
The Hachette Book Group, HarperCollins Publishers, John Wiley & Sons and Penguin Random House sued the non-profit, better known for its Wayback Machine archive of web pages, for copyright infringement: infringement they argued is “intentional and systematic.” We understand that the publishers hope to shut down the dot-org.
Watch NowRobert Capps (NuData Security) joins us to discuss the recent data breach at Timehop, and how biometrics and behavioral analytics can be used to help protect user data on both big name web sites and smaller Internet-based services.
Watch NowRobbie and Sasha speak with Dale Pearson from Subliminal Hacking about the fake support caller scams that are plaguing the world right now, not caring whether you're on Windows, Linux or Mac.
Watch NowJared Clarke (President of the Manitoba Camping Association) joins Jenn and Carrie to discuss the impact camp programs have on young lives, even beyond the actual week at camp.
Watch NowDubbed SigRed, the vulnerability resides in Windows DNS in all Windows Server versions from 2003 to 2019. By sending maliciously formed queries, attackers can execute code that gains domain administrator rights and, from there, take control of an entire network. Microsoft is urgently advising Windows server customers to patch SigRed before attackers exploit it and take control.
Watch NowAs 2020 settles in, Robbie visited Raf Bivar at ESET Canada's head office in Toronto, Ontario to discuss the evolution of cyber threats, what we can expect in the year to come, and what it takes to truly protect ourselves from the ever-evolving threats to our companies.
Watch NowJuly 17, 1979, a baby was born. While his hair is still roughly the same as that day, loads of other stuff has changed. Along comes the personal computer, and practically every recognizable piece of technology. The single board computer is more powerful than expensive super computers years ago, and AI is now a thing, kicking Robbie's butt at the Rubik's Cube. 12 years into Category5 TV and he's going strong!
Watch NowRobbie explains what some of the on-the-box features mean when comparison shopping for good surge protection, and then compares eight different devices from a variety of price points to help us understand how to choose the best protection for the price.
Watch NowThe COVID-19 pandemic has meant PINE64 staff aren't allowed at the very factories that are manufacturing their products. QA/QC are not possible, and it's down to the factory to provide a working product. Regrettably with the latest run (May/June 2020) of Pinebook Pro notebook computers, there are two notable issues: WiFi not working, and an inability to boot. Luckily, both of these issues are an easy fix. So we'll show you how to correct them quickly, and get you up and running with your shiny new Pinebook Pro.
Watch NowWith the availability of our new Minetest server, we're working hard to bring you some fun gameplay! It starts with our first Parkour Challenge. It will be expanded, but as a first challenge, it was a lot of fun! We'll also dig and dig for the ever-elusive Cave Realms.
Watch NowHere are the stories we're covering this week: - A recently discovered ransomware group has netted almost $4 million since August by adopting a “big game hunting” strategy - Qualcomm's patent lawsuit against Apple has been dismissed as groundless by a court in Mannheim, Germany. - YouTube clips that depict dangerous or emotionally distressing “pranks” have been banned from the platform. - Nike has launched self-lacing trainers, which fit themselves to the shape of the foot and are controlled via a smartphone.
Watch NowFrom the "why didn't they think of this sooner" files, Amazon has released the latest iteration of their Echo smart speaker: the Echo Flex. It plugs directly into the wall, has all the Alexa features you're used to, plus features a modular design allowing accessories like PIR motion sensors or night lights to be plugged directly into the device - no need for a smart plug. We'll go through the quick setup, and see just how capable this little smart speaker really is.
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