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Tensilica Inc. (1 results)
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ZDNet Dictionary Definition
- Silica
- Same as silicon dioxide.
- Full Silica Definition >>
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- Hacking with Metasploit on a Nokia N800
- Hacking with Metasploit on a Nokia N800Most coolntHandy I suppose...I imagine that it would indeed be handy if you're not the type to lug your laptop around... But if you do, might as well use Backtrack or one of the countless other LiveCD's out there.Could be nice for a...
- Discussion threads 2007-02-25
- Making progress (Silica -- a wireless hacking tool )
- Making progress (Silica -- a wireless hacking tool )So is the clapDid you get it?Re to Dantheman123You said, "Sweet! This is a GOOD thing! Don't you GET IT??!" My response:No.Sweet!This is a GOOD thing! Don't you GET IT??!SilicaThat's it. I'm changing careers and becoming a potato farmer. Give one...
- Discussion threads 2007-02-07
- Wi-Fi hacking, with a handheld PDA
- Wi-Fi hacking, with a handheld PDAall thatand it's still easy to use. take THAT MS apologists ;)ByPass Security ?Does this device bypass WEP security or any other security settings in a WI-FI network? or does this device just scan unsecure WI-FI networks?People running an unsecure WI-FI network, whether home or...
- Discussion threads 2007-02-07
- Wi-Fi hacking, with a handheld PDA
- SAN FRANCISCO -- The palm-sized PDA tucked away in Justine Aitels pocketbook just might be the most scary device on display at this years RSA security conference. Aitel is roaming the hallways here with Silica, a portable hacking device that can search for and join 802.11 (Wi-Fi) access...
- Blog posts 2007-02-06
Additional Resources
- Silicon chips for optical quantum computing
- UK researchers at Bristol University have shown that it is possible to control single photons on a silicon chip. The team developed 'the world's smallest optical controlled-NOT gate -- the building block of a quantum computer.' As said the lead researcher, 'This is a crucial step towards a future optical...
- Blog posts 2008-03-30
- Will diatoms lead to faster computer chips?
- Diatoms are unicellular algae and one of the most common types of phytoplankton. One of their main characteristics is they encase themselves in shells made of silica. According to a team of U.S. researchers who successfully decoded the genome of a particular diatom named Thalassiosira pseudonana, these very small algae...
- Blog posts 2008-01-24
- J. Craig Venter: The emerging biosynthetic world
- J. Craig Venter: The emerging biosynthetic worldLock this guy upGood luck Craig. If you really think being able to slap some molecules together gives you a special insight, you are a fool. Life is a fabric with threads that run in all directions. You have no clue where those threads...
- Discussion threads 2007-10-19
- Verizon Wireless G'zOne Type-S
- We've seen plenty of stylish and skinny fashion phones cross our paths over the past year, and while we think they're pretty, we always take care to be gentle with them because some of them are so delicate and fragile. With the Casio G'zOne series of phones, however, you can...
- Product reviews 2007-06-01
- The world's most anti-reflective coating
- Researchers from the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute RPI have created a material that reflects virtually no light -- or absorbs it like a black hole. Theyve built this new material by stacking layers of silica nanorods. And they reached a refractive index of 1.05. This can be compared with 1.0 for...
- Blog posts 2007-03-02
- Hacking with Metasploit on a Nokia N800
- Earlier this month at the RSA conference, I got a chance to see a demo of Immunitys Silica, a $3600 handheld devide that can search for and join 802.11 (Wi-Fi) access points, scan other connections for open ports, and automatically launch code execution exploits from a built-in exploit platform. ...
- Blog posts 2007-02-25
- Silica -- a wireless hacking tool
- Penetration testing firm Immunity has started shipping Silica, a wireless handheld pen-testing device capable of finding -- and exploiting -- security vulnerabilities.
- Image galleries 2007-02-06
- Shiny nanoparticles for new sensors
- Every other week, some scientists say that they have found the perfect sensors to be used to detect environmental pollution or contamination of food products. Today, researchers at UC Davis say they have created luminescent nanoparticles that could also be used for medical diagnostics. These nanoparticles are coated in a...
- Blog posts 2007-01-26
- Great balls of fire
- Great balls of fireOther Ball Lightning IdeasI thought your readers would be interested in looking at these energy technologies one of which, EPS, has a theoretic base for ball lighting. Aneutronic Fusion: Here I am not talking about the big science ITER project taking thirty years, but the several...
- Discussion threads 2007-01-24
- Great balls of fire
- According to National Geographic News, two Brazilian physicists of the Federal University of Pernambuco have created artificial ball lightning in their lab. Like the ones you may have seen during a thunderstorm, these ball lightning move erratically and burn whatever they touch, even drilling a hole in one of the...
- Blog posts 2007-01-24
- Woman claims Wi-Fi makes her sick
- Woman claims Wi-Fi makes her sickNew age rubbish![i]"but none of them has been able to prove Wi-Fi is safe"."[/i]Yeah - and nobody has been able to prove that wearing crystals cures cancer, colds and flu nor has anyone been able to prove that lying down with a candle on either...
- Discussion threads 2006-11-24
- Nanocosmetics are used since the Pharaohs
- Nanocosmetics are used since the PharaohsLead for the head?Hearing how ancient cultures used nanoparticles is pretty mindbending, but hearing that lead was used as the particles, I can see why those societies died out.There's little question of lead's effects on the nervous system. Lead nanaoparticles can easily get through...
- Discussion threads 2006-09-06
- Nanotubes looking for corkscrews
- Many researchers around the world are looking at nanotubes as vehicles to deliver drugs to very precise locations such as individual cancerous cells. But these nanotubes need first to be closed in order to carry these drugs. And researchers at the University of Florida have found an elegant way to...
- Blog posts 2006-05-11
- How to store hydrogen fuel
- How to store hydrogen fuelHydrogen FuelAll the hype about the switch to hydrogen fuel seems to avoid the obvious catch in producing the hydrogen, that is that it takes as much or more energy to produce the hydrogen, than the resulting amount of hydrogen can provide. Unless we use solar,...
- Discussion threads 2005-11-28
- Energy hogs in your living room
- Energy hogs in your living roomI am so sick of thisThe response is always cut back, cut back cut back. Well, here's a thought for you. Why not increase supply, increase supply, increase supply. You environazis created the energy shortages through your machiavellan tyrannical policies, so just wither up and...
- Discussion threads 2005-11-22
- Exploring Mars will be a risky business
- Exploring Mars will be a risky businessmy opinionI say we do a complete, automated, unmanned, and successful, test of any and all spacecraft to be used in the mission first. It must takeoff, land on mars, takeoff again, and land on earth all while unmanned.Then we can start considering taking...
- Discussion threads 2005-11-01
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