Schedule

Schedule

Thursday, May 24

1337882400 Windows Weekly
1337891400 iPad Today
1337896800 Tech News Today
1337904000 Before You Buy

Friday, May 25

1337968800 this WEEK in LAW
1337983200 Tech News Today

Saturday, May 26

1338055200 The Tech Guy

Sunday, May 27

1338141600 The Tech Guy
1338156000 this WEEK in TECH

Monday, May 28

1338228000 The Social Hour
1338237000 Home Theater Geeks
1338242400 Tech News Today
1338246000 FourCast
1338249600 All About Android
1338256800 Trey's Variety Hour

Tuesday, May 29

1338310800 Frame Rate
1338314400 MacBreak Weekly
1338321600 TWiT Photo
1338328800 Tech News Today
1338339600 Ham Nation
1338343200 NSFW

Wednesday, May 30

1338395400 FLOSS Weekly
1338400800 Security Now
1338408000 This Week in Google
1338415200 Tech News Today
1338418800 Triangulation

Thursday, May 31

1338487200 Windows Weekly
1338496200 iPad Today
1338501600 Tech News Today
1338508800 Before You Buy

Friday, June 1

1338573600 this WEEK in LAW
1338588000 Tech News Today

Saturday, June 2

1338660000 The Tech Guy

Most Recent Episodes

Triangulation

Alexander Ljung founder of SoundCloud is a entrepreneur with much love for music and wavelengths, talks to us about the "Flickr" of sound.

This Week in Google

Google VS Oracle verdicts, Motorola mobility, Twitter tracking, and more.

Tech News Today

Windows boots too quickly now, Google gets off cheap in Oracle case, Siri is now an outlaw, and more.

Security Now

Twitter commits to Do Not Track, Google warns of DNSChanger infections, your questions, and more.

NSFW

We sing with Let's Sing! with Casey McKinnon and crown an awful Avenger.

FLOSS Weekly
Episode #212: Gentoo May 23rd, 2012

We talk about Gentoo, a special flavor of Linux that can be automatically optimized and customized for just about any application or need.

TWiT Photo

Nordic Light festival featuring interviews with Morten Krogvold, Bruce Davidson, and James Mollison.

Trey's Variety Hour

The history of photography and an in depth conversation about printing.

This Week in Radio Tech

Bill Harland gives us a tour of the ERI factory and how to put two big signals together efficiently.

Frame Rate

Comcast raises data cap, exclusive shows on Hulu, Blade Runner sequel talks, and more.

Security Now 12

Sony/BMG's Rootkit DRM

November 2 2005
The Sony/BMG DRM rootkit was first discovered by F-Secure and widely publicized by Mark Russinovich of Sysinternals in his blog. The Sony DRM hides itself by modifying the Windows kernel, names itself "Plug and Play Device Manager" to confuse users, consumes CPU resources whether running or not with sloppily written code that does things like querying the file size eight times per scan, scanning every two seconds, and, worst of all, allows any hacker to easily hide files on your system.

Sony's license agreement is vague about what it's installing and implies that it can be easily disabled. It cannot.

Use Sysinternals' Rootkit Revealer or F-Secure's Blacklight to find the rootkit - look for $sys$ - but don't remove it or you'll loose access to your CD-ROM drive. Sony is now offering removal instructions that point you to the XCP Aurora web site and Service Pack 1 containing "fixes and workarounds."