Posted: November 20th, 2009 | Author: Spoofy | Filed under: Commentary, Hacking & DIY | Tags: Ethical Hacking, HackEire, Hacking, IRISS, security | Comments Off
Myself, some guys from NCI and a gang from NUI Maynooth headed down to the IRISS Cyber Security Conference in the D4 Hotels, Dublin. Unfortunately we missed most of the talks, but we still got alot out of it:
Posted: November 15th, 2009 | Author: Spoofy | Filed under: iPhone Apps | Tags: Apple, fitness, health, ipedometer pro, ipetometer lite, iPhone, itunes, logicswarm | Comments Off
Pedometers count steps, iPedometer [for iPhone] counts steps in style.
iPedometer is a pedometer for iPhone which tracks your steps as you run or walk during an exercise session, with user adjustable sensitivity that can be tuned to your specific body type and presented in either Metric or English units, iPedometer is available immediately from the Apple iTunes AppStore.
iPedometer features styling that would look at home in any Apple Mac users home, iPedometer for iPhone is ideal for walking, hiking or other aerobic or cardiovasculour activities where a pedometer is useful.
Count how many steps you have taken, or the calories you have burned in a given amount of time, or distance in either English or Metric units.
Originally used primarily by sports and physical fitness enthusiasts, pedometers have become popular as an every day exercise measurer and motivator and are often recommended by some to be essential tools of an active lifestyle.
Logicswarm is introducing iPedometer by making it available for free and optionally as a $0.99c application on the AppStore, allowing customers to decide if iPedometer is worth their hard earned money before they purchase.
iPedometer is available exclusively on the iTunes AppStore.
Posted: November 4th, 2009 | Author: Spoofy | Filed under: Uncategorized | Tags: defuse | Comments Off
I havent been updating this blog anywhere near regularly enough, so I’m just going to start by starting…
Yesterday I was at DEFUSE, heres a pic:

It was really interesting, each speaker had 15seconds per slide and 20 slides total. There wasnt alot of content, but a good general snapshot, it was definitely a nice break from the norm.