Anti-spying undergarments
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Tech-savvy voyeurs are cobbling together DIY infra-red scanners for less-than-noble uses. For every offense, however, there is economic opportunity. From Crave, CNET's gadgets blog.
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Tips for keeping your Web activities secret, or as secret as the Internet allows.
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By Jeremy Manier, Chicago Tribune  Feb. 11--Florida police would not say last week whether astronaut Lisa Nowak was wearing an official, NASA-issued diaper during her infamous cross-country trek to confront her romantic rival.
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Looks to commercial surveillance tools
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Life & style: Gallery: Ease your conscience with these ethical summer skirts.
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For those who want to get their blogging feet wet quietly, several easy-to-use tools for setting up Web pages, with privacy filters included, are on the market.
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No honour among Web 2.0 thieves Cheapskate fraudsters hoping to run phishing scams for peanuts have themselves been hoodwinked. Security watchers have spotted a free phishing kit containing a hidden backdoor that siphons off stolen credentials from the fraudsters who use the technology.â¦
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Women, beware: Those "eye in the sky" surveillance cameras used by casinos don't just look for card cheats and crooked dealers. Sometimes, they look for low-cut blouses.
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Nanotechnology is coming to a clothing store near you.
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Government agents may soon find valuable information through an online-recommendation system like the one on Amazon.com: Spies who read this report, it might say, also found these reports useful.
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A secretive White House privacy board says two Bush surveillance programs -- electronic eavesdropping and financial tracking -- do not violate citizens' civil liberties. By the Associated Press.
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By HOPE YEN WASHINGTON - A White House privacy board has determined that two of the Bush administration's controversial surveillance programs - electronic eavesdropping and financial tracking - do not violate citizens' civil liberties.
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A new iPod Nano accessory, called nekFit, places your iPod Nano or Shuffle on the back of your neck. The idea is to keep your cables away from your arms and chest.
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Plus: Heathrow airport using 'see through clothes' scanner on passengers.
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Also: Radio tags could make jewelry more secure. Read these stories and more from around the Web on News.com Extra.
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If you buy things on the Web--or even just browse--you could be at risk from prying eyes and sloppy security. Some people want to change that.
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A new kind of gadget can save your data -- and your hide -- when your laptop is damaged or lost.