Mediaboss Marketing

28-03-2012 12:49 FOLLOW ME ON TUMBLR: reggiedottv.tumblr.com FOLLOW ME ON TWITTER: twitter.com

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"After The Storm" by Mumford and Sons - cover by REGGIE - Video

28-03-2012 18:40 http://www.laidbackmusicgroup.com @laidbackenttv Laid Back Ent - J Dot Productions - Promo use only Free download beat http://www.sendspace.com None of my beats are complete until I have the track recorded, I like to finish the beat to the song that way it flows better. If you think you can kill this beat then jump on it and send a video response the best artist takes the beat away and will be featured on our channel Free download beat http://www.sendspace.com

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Fruity Loops beat 5 - Rap - free beat - Fl studio 10 - Laid Back Ent - J Dot Production - Video

28-03-2012 15:40 In this episode of Guns and Gear from 2010, Ryan Gresham talks about how Viridian's green dot sights. Catch new seasons of Guns and Gear and Gun Talk Television starting July 2012 on both NBC Sports and the Pursuit Channel.

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Viridian's Green Dot Sight - Video

A software division of News Corp. is accused of trying to bump off rival pay-TV services by hacking their smartcodes and enabling the public to view the competitors' transmissions for free.

With a phone-hacking scandal still hanging over the head of News Corp. in Britain, Rupert Murdoch's international conglomerate is facing new hacking allegations in Australia.

According to the Australian Financial Review, e-mails and internal documents allegedly show that a "secret unit" inside News Corp. committed acts of corporate espionage against rival pay-TV services that may have resulted in the collapse of one company.

As part of the proof presented by the paper, editors there have posted to the Web more than 14,400 internal documents belonging to News Corp.

If the allegations prove true, News Corp. would face a second significant scandal. The company's reputation has already been tarnished when it was revealed last year that reporters at News Corp.-owned News of The World hacked into the voice mail of scores of public workers, celebrities, and Milly Dowler, a teenage girl who had been kidnapped and murdered.

The new allegations involves a unit within the News Corp.-owned NDS, which is accused of hiring hackers to crack smartcard codes issued by rivals of News Corp.'s pay-TV service. Smartcards are the equivalent to pass keys. They are inserted into set-top boxes and decrypt the broadcast signals.

The hackers allegedly distributed the codes over the Web so viewers could access their competitors' transmissions without paying.

One company is said to have been driven out of business as a result. News Corp. and NDS, which was acquired recently by Cisco Systems, have issued denials of wrongdoing. The newspaper reported that Australia's federal police have launched an investigation.

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News Corp., faces new hacking allegations, internal e-mails published

A software division of News Corp. is accused of trying to bump off rival pay-TV services by hacking their smartcodes and enabling the public to view the competitors' transmissions for free.

With a phone-hacking scandal still hanging over the head of News Corp. in Britain, Rupert Murdoch's international conglomerate is facing new hacking allegations in Australia.

According to the Australian Financial Review, e-mails and internal documents allegedly show that a "secret unit" inside News Corp. committed acts of corporate espionage against rival pay-TV services that may have resulted in the collapse of one company.

As part of the proof presented by the paper, editors there have posted to the Web more than 14,400 internal documents belonging to News Corp.

If the allegations prove true, News Corp. would face a second significant scandal. The company's reputation has already been tarnished when it was revealed last year that reporters at News Corp.-owned News of The World hacked into the voice mail of scores of public workers, celebrities, and Milly Dowler, a teenage girl who had been kidnapped and murdered.

The new allegations involves a unit within the News Corp.-owned NDS, which is accused of hiring hackers to crack smartcard codes issued by rivals of News Corp.'s pay-TV service. Smartcards are the equivalent to pass keys. They are inserted into set-top boxes and decrypt the broadcast signals.

The hackers allegedly distributed the codes over the Web so viewers could access their competitors' transmissions without paying.

One company is said to have been driven out of business as a result. News Corp. and NDS, which was acquired recently by Cisco Systems, have issued denials of wrongdoing. The newspaper reported that Australia's federal police have launched an investigation.

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News Corp. faces new hacking allegations involving pay TV