This innocent looking USB drive has only one purpose, to download and copy most types of data stored on an iPhone. That means everything including your text messages, voice memos, photos, GPS tracking info, and web searches can be copied quickly be anyone who gets access to your phone for a few minutes.

With full body scanners people have two big concerns: the amount of harmful radiation involved, and if it will reveal the details of one's body. A company called ThruVision is demoing a next gen system that's radiation-free and doesn't give anything away.

Right now, the data you find on the Internet is more or less eternal. Sites come and go, sure, but traces remain, and as long as there's someplace to store information that information will persist. Maybe it shouldn't, according to a Dutch researcher, as if data degraded over time we'd more security and less piracy.

Well, this doesn't sound good. In a report titled "Experimental Security Analysis of a Modern Automobile," researchers found that the electronic control units (or ECUs) found in cars such as GMC's Yukon hybrid are susceptible to tampering. So vulnerable, in...