Bike Mount Holder For iPhone By USB Fever

USB Fever, offers iPhone consumers new portable gadget for bicycles - The iPhone Bike Mount.

One can mount iPhone Bike on a steering wheel, and enjoy a good movie, browse internet or check emails while riding the bike.

Be aware not to front-brake too hard, and protect your iPhone from the elements. iPhone Bike Mount costs only $14.99 and you can order it on the USB Fever Website.

First step to order an item on the USB Fever is to register on the website the system is developed for all major browsers (e.g. Firefox, IE...), then find items if you know the exact address, you may simply type it and go and the last step you should do is just to click the icon "Buy". After making the payment, you will receive an order confirmation email from USB Fever .com and PayPal for reference.

How and when do orders to be shipped? To receive your order (by Standard International Air Mail):

• For US/Canada, it usually takes 2-3 weeks;
• For Europe and other countries, it usually takes 2-3 weeks;
• For Italy, Spain and Portugal, it usually takes 2-4 weeks;
• For South America, it usually takes 2-6 weeks;
• For South East Asia countries, it usually takes 10~14 days;
• For other destinations, it usually takes from 2 - 6 weeks;
• During Peak seasons (e.g. Christmas, New Year, and Easter) or some special occasions ... it may take 1-2 weeks longer.

Security after ordering and paying for an item is important, regardless if you use credit, debit or PayPal none of your information is stored with usbfever.com. All transactions go through PayPal.

References:

http://www.slipperybrick.com/2008/04/iphone-bike-mount-watch-movies-from-your
-ambulance/

http://www.usbfever.com/index_topic.php?did=5&didpath=/5

From iPhone to iSecurityRisk

Soon after launching iPhone, I remember Steve explaining why Apple did not put Flash or Java support into the wonder device. If I'm not mistaken, stability and security were the factors why the Cupertino company said no to these extremely widespread technologies.

iPhone is a really cool device but how secure is it? It turns out that iPhone is a huge security risk. FastCompany has made an experiment in collaboration with a security expert Rik Farrow and unfortunately Mr. Farrow was able to do "amazing" (to be short, the attacker can take a full control on the device by accessing messages, emails, even conversations and much more) things with the wonder device. If you are "lucky" owner of iPhone you may wish to at least turn off your WLAN functionality and watch this video.

Old Code Problems in a New iPhone

Charlie Miller of Independent Security Evaluators was the first person to crack Apple's much hyped iPhone. The vulnerability was found in an old, buggy part of the Safari browser, in the old Perl Regular Expression Library (PRCE) in Webkit. The regular Mac OS X Safari as well as the Windows beta version of the browser were also at risk.

I have been using the Windows beta since its release. While I had noticed a number of bugs, I could not assume the software had such a severe problem. So if you use the Safari browser - whether on a Mac, PC, or iPhone - be sure you update it with Apple's just-released patches.

This incident with iPhone once again makes me think that in computers there is no such a thing as absolute security. All systems are vulnerable and all systems have bugs. However, it is important that the developer quickly reacts to eliminate security problems (Apple was very quick indeed).

This post has been featured on BLOGVASION.COM