Words can never describe it. See for yourself.
Sauce: viddler
Everyday Internet users will be a key target for cybercriminals looking to get people to download their malware, while the proliferation of social sites such as Facebook and Twitter will lead to an increase of possible fraud cases, reported Symantec.
At a media gathering Wednesday, the security vendor released a report outlining security threats enterprises and consumers should be mindful of in 2010. Of these, the security risk faced by everyday Internet users is likely to increase as criminals look to trick people into downloading malware through means such as an innocent-looking URL link or videos and pictures from unknown sources.
“[Users] could be opening themselves up to identity theft and other types of cybercrime,” Symantec said in the report, adding that the number of attempted attacks using social engineering “is sure to increase” next year.
Now that you’re bored with Nintendo Wii or Wii Fit that promise fun games, you start looking for alternatives. Or even unplugged Wii altogether.It’s just not that fun anymore.
Here comes Blobo, from a start-up company Ball-it. Blobo is the New Way To Play! Forget gamepads, joysticks and remotes. Blobo, created by globally awarded Ball-it in Finland, picks up from where the motion controlled consoles left off. This golfball-sized device with future sensor technology works with every PC and mobile. Initially offered with six Fun&Fit games, and much more to come.
Here’s a demo video to make you drool.
Retailers aren’t the only ones gearing up for the holiday season. Criminals are also out in force.

To highlight the increased crime during the holidays, security company McAfee has come up with the “12 Scams of Christmas” ranging from bogus electronic greeting cards that deliver malware instead of cheer to fake charities that steal your money and your identity.
It’s especially important to be extra careful this time of year, says McAfee’s David Marcus. “The bad guys know people are spending more time online, they’re paying more bills online so [the criminals] stand a chance of being a bit more successful this time of year.