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"What is now proved was once only imagined."
-- -- William Blake
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Welcome to ComTek Computer Services Inc. Online
Have you ever wished you had your own "personal" computer technician? ComTek Computer Services Inc. is the computer service that comes to you!
Computer Service, Repair, Upgrades and Maintenance
We specialize in servicing all brands PCs, Laptops, Workstations, Servers and Printers. On-site / Mobile Service at your business or home.
Here are just a few of the services we offer:
On site troubleshooting / repair / upgrading / training.
Wired or Wireless network design / installation / administration (LAN/WAN).
Server maintenance / security.
Virus and Malware detection / removal / protection and education.
Data backup and recovery.
Time saving Pick-up and Drop-off service.
Comprehensive, "one-on-one" personal computer tutoring offered to Home and Business users.
Thorough computer cleaning and optimization to dramatically increase system speed!
The best guarantee in the business, "if we can't fix it, it's really broke!" and there will be No Charge!
All that at very affordable rates! So what are you waiting for? If your system seems slow, sluggish or is otherwise "acting up" Or if you just need to know how to do that certain something.
Call (208) 898-9645 today
for your free quote!
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Tech News: Hack lets intruders sneak into home routers
Posted by: Webmaster on Friday, February 23, 2007 - 08:03 AM
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1345 Reads
If you haven't changed the default password on your home router, let this recent threat serve as a reminder.
Attackers could change the configuration of home routers using JavaScript code, security researchers at Indiana University and Symantec have discovered. The researchers first published their work in December, but Symantec publicized the findings on Thursday.
The researchers found that it is possible to change the DNS, or Domain Name System, settings of a router if the owner uses a connected PC to view a Web page with the JavaScript code. This DNS change lets the attacker divert all the Net traffic going through the router. For example, if the victim types in "www.mybank.com," the request could be sent to a similar-looking fake page created to steal sensitive data.
"I have been able to get this to work on Linksys, D-Link and Netgear routers," Symantec researcher Zulfikar Ramzan said. "You can create one Web site that is able to attack all routers. My feeling is that it is just a matter of time before phishers start using this."
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