How to Protect Yourself from All These Adobe Flash 0-Day Security Holes

Did You Know? Asia is home to a staggering number of record holding mountains; in fact, the first 188 tallest mountain peaks in the world (with a 1,640 feet prominence cutoff) can be found there. Geek Trivia The Busiest Airport In The World Is Located In? Beijing → Atlanta → London → New York City → Advertisement Learn Technology, Coding, Web Design and More! Want to become web designer or learn how to code? Want to master the latest technology? We've got good news. For a limited time, Skillfeed is offering access to all courses and tutorials for FREE! Creative professionals can pick up career-building skills in Web Design, Graphic Design, and more from anywhere, at anytime. Try it for Free! Geek Comic Today's Tech Term Sping A Sping (short for Spam Ping) is a ping sent from a spam blog to aggregation websites in order to trick visitors into thinking there has been an update when there has actually been no update whatsoever. The Sping is sent in an attempt to expose visitors to the ads or marketing content filling the spam blog and thus earn the owner money. What We're Reading from Around the Web The purge: What happens when you unfollow everyone on the Internet [Medium] The Net Neutrality Fight Is Already Over and Regular People Won [Motherboard] New Data Shows the Nest Thermostat Can Cut Your Heat Bill by 10 Percent [Wired] What Billions In Subsidies Bought: The Final Map Of Verizon's FiOS Fiber [Techdirt] Get ready for the FCC to say the internet is a utility [The Verge] PGP creator Phil Zimmermann: 'Intelligence agencies have never had it so good'[The Guardian] How to Protect Yourself from All These Adobe Flash 0-Day Security Holes Adobe Flash is under attack yet again, with yet another “0-day” — a new security hole being exploited before there’s even a patch available. Here’s how to protect yourself from future problems. Read This Article → What is that “Carrier Settings Update” Popup on Your iPhone? If you’ve had an iPhone for a while, you might have seen a popup message that tells you there is a Carrier Settings Update and asking if you’d like to update them now. If you’re the type that doesn’t click things until you know what they are (good for you!), then you are in the right place. Read This Article → How to Get a Windows-like Pop-up Calendar in OS X We like Apple’s OS X a lot but there are some things about it that are lacking and even surprisingly lag behind Windows. Read This Article → How to Pin Most-Used Files and Folders to the Open Screen in Office 2013 When working in Microsoft Office, you may have files you open often or a specific folder you use to store all your Office documents. Office programs allow you to pin most-used files and folders to the “Open” screen for quick and easy access. Read This Article → Upgrade Your Wireless Router to Get Faster Speeds and More Reliable Wi-Fi If you haven’t upgraded to a new wireless router in a few years, you might want to seriously consider it. That old router may still be working, but newer ones will give you better Wi-Fi. Read This Article → How to Run a Full Linux Desktop in a Browser Tab on Your Chromebook Crouton is the best way to run Linux alongside Chrome OS on your Chromebook. Now it’s even better — you can run that Linux desktop in a browser tab. Read This Article →