Published: What The Tech?! Email

I published What The Tech?! Email on Medium.

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What The Tech?! Mobile Telephones

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The evolution from landline to mobile device dragged us into the modern age. If you’re a regular What the Tech reader, you may have noticed that our early pieces have primarily focused around communications, with satellites and fiber optics just some of the subject material from our earlier pieces. Today we’ll continue that trend by look at the early stages of mobile phone development prior to smartphones becoming the next big thing. The Early Days While it may come as a surprise to many, the first steps in actual mobile phone development occurred shortly after WW2, when US based AT&T built the first base station and cell units for development purposes. While these devices technically fit the criteria for mobile phones, they were rudimentary technology that in a lot of ways were more radio than phone like. Working off a decentralized network, these bulky early phones were used in localized communication experiments with no way of being integrated into the existing telephone ...
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A quick word on the dark web.

Have you ever heard of the dark web? Of course you have! Still, it's a mysterious and largely uncharted part of the internet that can only be accessed using specialized software like the TOR network. While some people use the dark web for legitimate purposes, it's also a hotbed of cybercriminal activity. One thing you'll find being traded on the dark web is stolen data. This is often data that has been obtained through data breaches, which are attacks that involve the theft of sensitive personal and financial information. These breaches can happen through unsecured databases, insecure communication protocols, or malicious insiders. Stolen data is typically sold on underground marketplaces that are only accessible through the use of TOR and other anonymity tools. These marketplaces often have complex security protocols in place to avoid detection by law enforcement and security researchers. In addition to underground marketplaces, stolen data is also often shared on pa...
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