Kim Dotcom's launch of Mega has touted the huge tagline of being larger, better, quicker, stronger, and safer, but while Dotcom promises 128 bits of AES encryption and the use of 2048 bits of RSA public/private key infrastructure, I'm not too convinced
Kim Dotcom's newly launched Mega is determined not to get screwed over by the Feds the way MegaUpload did, and the trick is encryption, lots of encryption. Mega's really going that extra mile too; it's using your unsystematic
Nearly exactly one year ago, MegaUpload unexpectedly went down in flames. Now, Kim Dotcom's new venture, unadorned ancient "Mega" is rising from the ashes, and we've taken you surrounded by for a sneak peek. But things will be
But, that hasn't stopped the irrepressible Dotcom from opening a new storage service, Mega, which offers users 50GBs of free storage. Well, in theory it does. While the service has been launched, it's been utterly swamped with requests. As I write this
But, that hasn't stopped the irrepressible Dotcom from opening a new storage service, Mega, which offers users 50GBs of free storage. Well, in theory it does. While the service has been launched, it's been utterly swamped with requests. As I write this
Related External Links
Mega users: If you're hacked once, you're hacked for life
No comments:
Post a Comment