news Bond. James Bond. Bond. James Bond.

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untitled Bond. James Bond.

This sweet, shark looking gizmo is actually a WiFi-enabled, remotely-controlled robotic webcam called Rovio. This bad boy allows you to remotly survey your home or office remotly through streaming video and audio transmitted via the Internet to your cell phone, PC or video game console.

Are you kidding me? This is stuff straight out of James Bond

The WowWee Robotics’ Rovio retails for USD$299.


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news Misumi Makes Camera That Can Go AnywhereMisumi Makes Camera That Can Go Anywhere

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misumi ro80302 Misumi Makes Camera That Can Go Anywhere

Now, I’m not one to touch on delicate subjects, but I’ve worked in the medical device field, and a camera like this would sure come in handy for some specific applications. That’s as far as I’ll go on that topic. Misumi is claiming the MO-R803  as the world’s smallest camera, at 4.4mm in diameter and 15mm long. Resolution is low at 320X240, with optional standard or wide-angle lenses. The resolution would seem to limit its application in the medical field, but you never know. Otherwise, I’m thinking of the spy game.


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news Spy Squirrels?Spy Squirrels?

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7 21 07 army squirrel Spy Squirrels?

Take this a block of salt, but Iranian authorities claim they detained 14 squirrels for espionage. Yeah. Anyway, these covert critters are said to have carried spy gear in the form of GPS sensors .

If course it is the satan West that is responsible …

the "rodents were being used by Western powers in an attempt to undermine the Islamic Republic,"


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news Spy PlotSpy Plot

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call 1 Spy Plot

In 2005, Greek authorities discovered a spying operation that tapped into the mobile phones of Greece’s prime minister and other top government officials. This is warning us of weaknesses in telecommunications systems that still use decades-old computer code.

The spying case, where the calls of around 100 people were secretly tapped, remains unsolved and is still being investigated. Also complicating the case is the questionable suicide in March 2005 of a top engineer at Vodafone Group in Greece in charge of network planning.

The case includes the "first known rootkit that has been installed in an [phone] exchange," said Diomidis Spinellis, an associate professor at the Athens University of Economics and Business.

A rootkit is a special program that buries itself deep into an OS for some malicious activity and is extremely difficult to detect. The software enabled the hackers to monitor phone calls in the same way law enforcement would, minus the required court order.


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