Piracy moves to private networks
Wednesday, May 2nd, 2012Content providers may turn their attention to Virtual Private Networks next, as they become the new tool for pirates

More here:
Piracy moves to private networks
Content providers may turn their attention to Virtual Private Networks next, as they become the new tool for pirates

More here:
Piracy moves to private networks
At least half a dozen countries with offensive cyber-capabilities are probing U.S. corporate and military computer systems, looking for data and a toehold should they one day want to disrupt or destroy the networks, according to the FBI’s former top cyber-sleuth. Read full article > >

Read this article:
Several nations trying to penetrate U.S. cyber-networks, says ex-FBI official
BEIRUT — Thirteen Syrian opposition activists were killed during a daring and chaotic attempt to smuggle four foreign journalists out of a besieged Homs neighborhood, human rights groups said Tuesday, illuminating the risks taken by the networks that routinely ferry injured people out of stricken Syrian cities. Read full article > >

Read the original:
13 Syrians die attempting to rescue foreign journalists from Homs
Executive producer and geek god J.J. Abrams’s new puzzler drama “Alcatraz,” debuting Monday night on Fox, is in some ways an act of customer relations. Some of you said shows were getting too complicated, and, friends, the networks heard you. No more mysteries wrapped in riddles inside enigmas! Read full article > >
Continue reading here:
Fox’s ‘Alcatraz’: An enigma in a mystery in a riddle already unwrapped for you
NEW YORK — Cable companies Comcast Corp., Time Warner Cable Inc. and Bright House Networks are giving up on their dreams of creating their own wireless network, opting instead to resell Verizon Wireless service. The companies said Friday that they have agreed to sell their wireless licenses — which they haven’t been using — to Verizon Wireless for $3.6 billion. Read full article > >
Here is the original post:
Cable companies toss in towel on own wireless efforts, will resell Verizon Wireless service
While other networks have generated new hits, NBC has not, and the network’s new leadership has made clear to its staff that rebuilding will take time and patience.
Dish Networks and Blockbuster introduced a new media bundle of services, CNET reported , that will let Dish subscribers access to streaming movies, and DVDs, Blu-Ray discs and games by mail, for $10 additional per month. Called Movie Pass, the report said, the new service will be available to Dish subscribers from Oct. 1, and new customers who opt for Dish’s $40 per month America’s Top 200 package will get a year of free access. An all-in-one package is likely to be popular among consumers looking for convenience. Read full article > >

Read the original here:
Dish, Blockbuster introduce Movie Pass
MTV Networks announced Thursday that its chairman and chief executive, Judy McGrath, is resigning.
See original here:
Media Decoder: Judith McGrath, Chief of MTV, Resigns
MTV Networks chairman and CEO Judy McGrath is stepping down, parent company Viacom announced Thursday; she will not be replaced. McGrath started with the company in 1981, when she was working as a copywriter. She was named chairman and CEO of MTV…
Read the rest here:
Judy McGrath Quits MTV
The cost of calling mobile phones from other networks and landlines is set to fall after regulator Ofcom imposes cuts.

More here:
Mobile firm charges cut by Ofcom
YouTube is said to be in talks to buy Next New Networks, a Web video production company, in what would be its first major foray into producing original content.
Follow this link:
YouTube May Buy Video Production Company
O3b Networks raises $1.2bn for a series of satellites to support super-fast broadband to Africa and other emerging markets.

Read the original here:
Finance for O3b satellite project
The Media Desk looks at the election night coverage on the networks, cable channels and new media.
See the article here:
Media Decoder: Election Night: Live Blogging the Media Coverage
With mobile traffic growing, the U.S. needs to keep up with spectrum demands
See the article here:
Building better wireless networks
Advertisers aren’t the only ones who want your browsing history: The U.S. government is seeking to require phone and broadband carriers to ensure that their networks can be wiretapped, according to The New York Times. An Obama administration task force…
See the original post:
U.S. Seeks Internet Wiretaps