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Everyday Information Security
<b>Came across this interesting article over @ ExtensionTech.. </b>
[blockquote]"A few weeks ago I bought a Hewlett Packard OfficeJet LX for the price of $14.99. The OfficeJet LX is pretty old, but it has a copier, fax, and printer all in one, and I needed an extra printer for my workstation computer. The first thing I did was explore the printer menu on its LCD screen, and among other things, I came across a speed dial list. There, in a nicely laid out fashion, was the entire speed dial list, complete with names and numbers. At the top was the header for the previous owner, complete with name and phone number. Being the bored teenager I am, I decided to hit the internet and see what I could glean from this information. My first stop was Google, and I spread out from there."[/blockquote]
<b>Satisfy your conspiracy theory @ <a href="http://www.extensiontech.net/articles/editorials/security/index.shtml" target="_new">ExtensionTech</a></b>
[blockquote]"A few weeks ago I bought a Hewlett Packard OfficeJet LX for the price of $14.99. The OfficeJet LX is pretty old, but it has a copier, fax, and printer all in one, and I needed an extra printer for my workstation computer. The first thing I did was explore the printer menu on its LCD screen, and among other things, I came across a speed dial list. There, in a nicely laid out fashion, was the entire speed dial list, complete with names and numbers. At the top was the header for the previous owner, complete with name and phone number. Being the bored teenager I am, I decided to hit the internet and see what I could glean from this information. My first stop was Google, and I spread out from there."[/blockquote]
<b>Satisfy your conspiracy theory @ <a href="http://www.extensiontech.net/articles/editorials/security/index.shtml" target="_new">ExtensionTech</a></b>
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