Through the release of a piece of software entitled Microsoft.Windows.Vista.Local.Activation.Server-MelindaGates, users can spoof the enterprise key generator and use it to activate their copy of Vista.

While the hack only apples to enterprise versions of Vista it is quite interesting in that is provides a new insight into software piracy that is typically not recognized outside the industry. This tool is not designed for the home user. Most people typically associate software piracy to end users. This hack is specifically designed for users of enterprise software.

Previously all Microsoft volume license products did not require activation. This is the first product geared towards volume license users. Microsoft has said that this product was not just designed to stop malicious efforts, but also to assist companies with their license management efforts.

Microsoft has failed to comment on the new MelindaGates hack.

Enjoy! Link Here

What it takes to make it:
4 cups water
1 can coconut milk
fish broth / sauce
and cilantro (if you want)
coriander
cumin
chicken breasts (.)(.)
bok choy
lemon grass
Shitake mushrooms.
Peanut Oil- to fry with
Garlic, slice paper thin, use a sharp knife
red pepper or cayenne pepper
onion
Fresh Ginger, grated (NOT PICKLED)

1. Slice things:
garlic super thin
grate the ginger
chop the lemon grass
crush up the red pepper
shred the bok choy
slice up the chicken into strips
chop the cilantro
slice the onion

2. Heat the oil to cook:
garlic
ginger
lemon grass
red pepper
coriander
cumin

Cook them until it smells good, about 2-3 minutes.

3. Stir in the chicken and onion and cook for about 5 minutes. The chicken should start to look cooked, basically white.

4. Now throw in the bok choy, cook it until it wilts, about 5-8 minutes depending on how fine you shredded it.

5. Your concoction should be nice and cooked now. Dump in 4 cups of water, the can of coconut milk, fish broth, and cilantro. Simmer until the chicken is all done....

Now eat it.

http://wiki.unilocusa.com/Consumer_Security

"With a little preparation and education most consumers can avoid online fraud. The first thing you want to be certain of when conducting online banking or credit card transactions is the identity of the organization you are dealing with. Never give your information out, whether online or over the phone, unless you are 100% sure of the integrity and trustworthiness of the recipient. And NEVER email credit card numbers, social security numbers, or your login information.

The first step to protecting yourself against cybercrime and online fraud is to protect your computer. Make sure you are running a software firewall and anti-virus solution- and keep them updated. Regularly apply your operating system vendor’s software patches. Keeping your computer updated is a never ending process, and you should regularly monitor it."

In case you don't know what a one time password generator, or OTP is, imagine a tiny little device, like your the alarm remote on your key chain, that generates and displays a number.

This number, or one time password, is generated using a magical algorithm that takes the time of day and some fancy math, to make a number. The little key chain device, and the banks servers, all share this algorithm. So when you go to sign-in to your bank account, you use this OTP and put in your one time password and your in. Its suppossed to be the best, highest level security available.

Until the evil hackers come along and implement the man-in-the-middle attack. Check out this article I recently wrote for Uniloc: http://wiki.unilocusa.com/CitiBusiness_VASCO_Breach

Take it all, throw in a blender, and hit blend. Adjust taste to your preference.