via mozy.com
Nearly 1/4 of all computers have them. They use your computer to send spam, collect personal information, or take down websites, all without your knowledge.
via flowtown.com
Much has changed in the way the US Government communicates with the general public, and as we see the government responding and sharing via social media, are we becoming more likely to reach out and attempt to shape the way they govern us, the people?
Domain names, without them the web would just be a bunch of hard-to-remember IP addresses. Imagine telling your buddies, “Oh, I found this awesome site at 72.14.204.104 last night.”
And yet, many of us don’t know all that much about them. Prepare to be cured of that, because here is…
via ngonlinenews.com
Microsoft. Internet Explorer. Giants in the online browser market. Undisputed for years. But since 2003, IEs' dominance has been dropping with a whole host of new browsers vying for attention.
via flowtown.com
It is such a universally-loathed part of online life, yet there are many varying perceptions about Spam -- whether it be about what it is, who's responsible for curbing it, and where it comes from.
"Classes and Careers" did Some research and found these facts about the growth and future of online education and put them into a cool little infographic for you.
Last year AOL finally parted company with Time Warner after one of the most disastrous mergers in business history.
This infographic shows "Where it all went wrong?"
via americainfra.com
Hackers are seen as the terrorists of the 21st century with recent headlines such as Google's feud with China and its 'hackers' keeping cyber-security at the forefront of everyone's minds. Security firm Symantec has named and shamed the US cities that they believe are most at risk from hackers and that are the worst for cyber-crime.