MarceloSimonato·Oct 19Did You Know That a Fisherman Drifted 438 Days Across the Pacific?A two-day fishing trip from Mexico turned into fourteen months lost at sea. José Salvador Alvarenga washed up on a tiny island about 10,000…
InRadio HackersbyMarceloSimonato·Oct 19WIPS and WIDS: Network Security GuardsUnderstand how Wireless Intrusion Prevention and Detection Systems work, what they detect, and whether they’re right for your network.
InRadio HackersbyMarceloSimonato·Oct 15Enterprise RADIUS with LDAP: Scaling WiFi Authentication Across Thousands of UsersLearn how Fortune 500 companies, hospitals, and universities manage authentication for tens of thousands of WiFi users through centralized…
InDid You Know That? Your dose of curiositybyMarceloSimonato·Oct 13Did You Know That Roman Concrete Can Heal Its Own Cracks?The Pantheon’s dome has stood for almost 1,900 years without a single steel bar. Scientists have finally worked out part of the secret…
InRadio HackersbyMarceloSimonato·Oct 13WiFi Protected Setup (WPS): Simple Connection or Security Danger?Learn how WPS works, why it’s convenient, and why security teams are disabling it on every wireless network.
InDid You Know That? Your dose of curiositybyMarceloSimonato·Oct 7Did You Know That Some People Can Taste Words?For a rare few, hearing a name fills the mouth with a flavour. It is called synesthesia, it is real, and scientists have found clever ways…
InRadio HackersbyMarceloSimonato·Oct 7Battery Life Optimisation for IoT: WiFi vs BLE vs ZigbeeYou deploy 100 WiFi-enabled sensors to a warehouse. The spec sheet promises 1 year of battery life. After 3 months, they’re dead. You’re…
InDid You Know That? Your dose of curiositybyMarceloSimonato·Oct 1Did You Know That There’s a Giant Cloud of Alcohol in Space?Near the heart of the Milky Way floats a cloud full of alcohol, and part of it smells like rum.
InRadio HackersbyMarceloSimonato·Oct 1WiFi 7: What can help us at this new standard?👉 Not a member? Free link here
InDid You Know That? Your dose of curiositybyMarceloSimonato·Sep 30Did You Know That Scientists Slowed Light Down Until a Cyclist Could Beat It?In 1999, light crawled through a cloud of frozen atoms at 61 km/h. Two years later it was stopped completely. Today it can be held for an…