Which Yosemite Will It Be For You?

As soon as tomorrow, Apple could be releasing it's next generation operating system, Mac OS 10.10. If past performance can be an indicator of future results, then we can expect a few things:

• It will be free
• It will have amazing new features that make life easier and richer in oh-so-many ways:
• Notification center is improved and more like the iOS version
• The new dock and window translucency is beautiful
• Spotlight searching will search your computer and the Internet simultaneously
• iCloud Drive will change the way you use, store and share documents
• Mail will let you mark up PDFs and send huge files without clogging your recipients' mailboxes
• "Continuity" is going to make moving between your iPhone, iPad and Mac incredibly simple.
• You'll be able to make and take phone calls on your iPad and Mac
• Most people will love it and it will work flawlessly

And, kind of like a prescription drug, you need to consider the "side effects, some serious" of upgrading your OS to a .0 release:

Installing 10.0.0? Say your prayers, varmint…

• It will take a long time to download.
• Some people will not be able to download it.
• Some people will not be able to install it.
• Some people's computers will stop running.
• Some people will not be able to print.
• Some people will lose wi-fi connectivity.
• Some people's favorite application will not run.
• Some people's data may be lost.
• Some people's blood pressure may rise.
• Some people will experience dizziness and headaches and heart arrhythmia.

Unless you like to live dangerously, why not wait on the upgrade?

In the meantime, make sure you have a good solid backup of at least the things you hold dear: photos, music, documents. Better yet, make a bootable backup of your entire hard drive. And watch here, and around the web as reports on how the move to Yosemite go.

There's no doubt that OS 10.10.1 will be released in the next few weeks and that it will solve most of the problems that people will find in 10.10.0.

If you would like your Yosemite to be more rainbows and waterfalls and less rootin' and tootin' my advice is to make some popcorn, sit back, and see what happens. You'll able to join the party soon enough.

iOS 8 is coming. Maybe Wait?

Tomorrow, iOS 8 comes as a free update for all iPhones 4S and newer, all iPads 2 and newer, and the 5th generation iPod touch. As always, my advice is wait and see how others do.

For most of us, it will be fine. But, you never know. Is your phone OK right now? So maybe wait and see what happens to battery life,
Internet connectivity, email and critical apps for the brave ones who "just do it" tomorrow. What do you lose by waiting until those reports are in, versus what could you lose if your perfectly working iPhone stopped working perfectly?

If you are traveling, it's always a good idea to wait until you are back at home. If your phone is one of the rare few that brick, and a few always do, would you rather be home, yelling at your local Apple Genius, or sleepless and phoneless in Seattle, or Austin, or Cleveland (God forbid.)

In law school, my torts professor tried to explain the idea of a "slight risk of grave danger," by pointing to a giant fish bowl full of jelly beans. "Here," he said, "I have a few thousand jelly beans. They are delicious. One of them is made of cyanide, and will kill you quickly. Who would like to try one jelly bean?"

Most people will get grape, or cherry, or lime, or that weird white one… but someone's gonna get the poison one. Back up your phone and be at home before you take that chance.

50 Million Elvis Fans Can't be Wrong, But 5 Million Might Want to Change Their Gmail Passwords

In the wake of the latest hacker activity (which revealed 5 million Gmail usernames and passwords) perhaps you should check your email addresses at the world's greatest database of compromised accounts. I found that both my Adobe and Forbes accounts had been part of major breaches.

Have I Been pwned is safe, reliable and very useful.

And by the way, if you don't want youngsters snickering at you, please know that the word is pronounced "Owned."

The Argument for Phony Security Question Answers (Again)

A seventeen year old kid in Australia recently bypassed Paypal's two factor authentication. This should be troubling news to anyone who engages in financial transactions on the Internet. I've written a thing or two about password management and security on line and have been a strong advocate of two-factor authentication, hailing it as "state of the art" consumer level security.

Two-factor authentication is supposed to mean that "even if someone succeeds in hacking your
password, they won't be able to log in to your account from a device that you haven’t already approved. The log in won’t be allowed until after you receive a text message on your cellphone with a code, which must then be entered in addition to the password." But, not so at Paypal, according to our junior jackaroo.

What happened at PayPal?

As many are aware, PayPal is owned by eBay. As a convenience for their users (i.e., to encourage their users to use PayPal for everything) eBay provides their users with a direct link to their PayPal accounts. Here's the fly in that ointment: apparently eBay does not check to see whether two-factor authentication is enabled before allowing anyone who manages to log in to eBay to shoot right into the linked PayPal account with just a username/password combo.

That may not seem like such a big security hole, since it requires the crook to have your username/password combination at two sites, but that's really not that far fetched if a hacker has been able to gain access to the victim's computer.

It gets worse. According to PCWorld, "The payment processor’s two-factor authentication could potentially be defeated in other ways. For example, if a user doesn’t have a way to receive the six-digit code, PayPal allows them to skip it and instead answer two security questions." Given that most security questions involve questions like "Where were you born?" and "Where did you go to high school?" the illusion of two-factor authentication becomes more and more mirage-like.

I've shared the answer before, but it's time to share it again: How about using your random password generator to come up with a short but random string of characters, and saving it in your password management app?

Mother's maiden name? oL-eF-yeph

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iOS 7.1.2 Update for iPhone, iPad & iPod Touch Now Available

According to Apple, latest iOS update includes the following changes:

• Improves iBeacon connectivity and stability
• Fixes a bug with data transfer for some 3rd party accessories, including bar code scanners
• Corrects an issue with data protection class designations of Mail attachments

It also contains "miscellaneous bug fixes and security updates."

You can download the update over-the-air via Settings > General > Software Update or install it via iTunes by connecting your phone to computer using a USB cable. Even though you can update/upgrade directly over the air on your phone, don't. Although it's only a 23.1-megabyte delta update (just the changes, not a whole system file) user experiences with over-the-air upgrades vary, while those who use the tried and trusted USB method seem to be unanimous in their success stories. And, I always like to make a fresh backup to my hard drive first.

Here's the safest way to upgrade/update:

• Attach the iPhone to your computer.
• Open iTunes.
• Click on "Back Up Now."
• Wait for the backup to finish
• Click on "Check for update" and then do update to 7.1.2

Because it's a delta update, you shouldn't have to wait to long to get back on the device, with all your data and settings intact.

As always, unless you are absolutely dying to have the listed issues fixed, maybe wait a couple days. You never know what might be broken, diminished or deleted in an update. You won't get any prizes for updating first, but you might get some surprises.

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Need another reason to use strong passwords and two-factor authentication? iPhones Held Hostage!

One of the of the security features offered by Apple for its computers, iPhones and iPads has turned around and bitten several Australian users who found that they were suddenly locked out of their devices and asked to pay a ransom of up to $100 to a hacker holding access to their devices hostage. 

Find My Phone is a great security feature that allows an iPhone owner to remotely lock his or her device should it be lost or stolen, thereby securing all the data on the phone and rendering it useless without the entry of a security code. But, problems arose for the Aussies when a hacker going by the name of Oleg Pliss somehow obtained usernames and passwords, and locked the rightful owners out. Apple says it has not been the victim of any security breach and suggests that credentials were gained either by phishing or because of password reuse.

Phishing attacks are just a modern form of film flam and trickery. A scammer sends an email that looks authentic, and the dupe dutifully responds with all kinds of information that is best not shared with bad guys. Phishing can be thwarted by never clicking on links in emails. If a legitimate web site needs information from you, you will be able to find their inquiry on their website. If you get an email asking for any information:

1. Make note of what website it is supposedly from.
2. Delete the email.
3. Go to the subject website by opening your browser and using your own bookmark. If you do not have a bookmark, enter the URL for the website you are trying to reach, or use a trusted search engine to bring you to the genuine site.
4. Log in and look for a message to you.

Follow this method for dealing with emailed information requests and you will avoid falling prey to almost all phishing attacks.

I've discussed Password Reuse before. In a word, it's bad. If you use the same username and password at more than one site, once a hacker gets information from one web site breach, he has access to every account you have that uses that username/password combo.

Finally, Two-Factor Authentication: In a word, it's great! Here is a large list of websites indicating which do and which do not have 2-Factor Authentication. In short, without rehashing what's been said before, if a provider offers 2-Factor Authentication, use it, and if they don't, encourage them to do so.

Learning a Thing or Two about Email Security from Sarah Palin

Even if you have followed the advice to generate a unique random 30 character password for your Internet account passwords, you are still in danger of being hacked. Certainly, the danger is more remote. The fact is, most hackers are going after random accounts on the Internet looking for the low hanging fruit. If your password is KjuD;NnoG7RaygNNuFcsCHQmwcofLv and someone else's is "g00gle123" chances are it's the other guy who's going to be victimized.

But what if it's more personal? What if it's an ex-employee, ex-spouse, vindictive co-worker or neighbor or some other vengeful sort with you in their crosshairs? This targeted hacking presents another problem that banks, credit card companies and others seem to be setting you up for.

What's your mother's maiden name? Where did you go to high school? What's the name of your first pet? Where did you honeymoon? What's your maternal grandfather's first name? What's your date of birth?

Recognize these types of questions? It's the "Lost Password Trap," and it's just out there waiting for you. Do you remember answering those questions when you set up your online banking? Sure. It's these questions that a website will use to verify your identity if you forget your password. But do you remember answering these questions over cocktails, during pillow talk, or merely in casual conversation? How much of this is simply findable on your Facebook profile?

This is exactly how Sarah Palin's email account was hacked in 2008! A hacker, claiming to be Sarah Palin went through the Yahoo email procedure for recovering a lost password.

Birthdate: 2/11/64
Zip Code: 99654
Where did you meet your spouse: Wasilla High

Similar techniques were used to infiltrate the Twitter accounts of Barack Obama, Britney Spears, Lily Allen and lots of not-so-famous victims.

Some will advise you to make up a fake answer to these questions. Not bad, but your fake answer may be as guessable as your real one. Mother… Goose? Pet…Fido? If you can keep it in your head, it's probably not a great idea.

How about using your random password generator to come up with a short but random string of characters, and saving it in your password management app?

Mother's maiden name? oL-eF-yeph

What's In Your (Digital) Wallet?

On April 29, the Supreme Court heard the case of a young man who was pulled over for driving a car with expired tags.

"Hmm… coulda happened to me," you think.

Sure, that or an inspection sticker, tail light out, jaywalking, whatever. What happened next is frightening. The cop who pulled him over picked up young Mr. Riley's Samsung Instinct M800 smartphone and took a look-see. There he found pictures that linked our motor vehicle violations suspect to an unsolved drive-by shooting that ultimately resulted in a murder conviction and a 15-to-life sentence.

While few of us will have sympathy for a murderer who was convicted of murder, the thought that I could be jaywalking down the street at one moment and giving the police complete and unfettered access to everything on my iPhone the next (photos, email, documents) is horrifying.

This is one more reason to have a strong password on your smartphone: Although the protection provided by a strong password might not survive a court order, it will certainly prevent the immediate disclosure of your most personal photos and emails during a routine traffic stop!

You may not have killed anyone, but is there anything on your phone that you don't need Barney Fife taking a gander at? Riley's lawyer argued that it may be one thing for cops to go through your pockets and wallet, but letting them nose through an Android or iPhone at a traffic or sidewalk stop is like giving "the police officers authority to search through the private papers and the drawers and bureaus and cabinets of somebody's house." The Court's decision may decide whether it's legal for the police to search the digital contents of your cellphone without a warrant.

Even if it's legal, it doesn't have to be easy. Even a 4-digit code is better than nothing. Maybe take a moment to lock it up, now.

Teach your iPhone to Speak Correctly

If you use Siri to make phone calls or send text messages (and if you don't, why don't you?) it can be infuriating to hear the way she mangles some people's names, or even worse, refuses to call them until you say the name her way.

Let's say I have a friend named "Jimmy Kao." Every time I would ask Siri to "Call Jimmy Kao" she said, "I don't see Jimmy Gow in your address book. Perhaps you mean Jim Franklin?"

Yeah, Siri. Right. That's what I meant to say… not. So I got stuck asking her to call "Jimmy Kayo." I didn't like that, because I kept forgetting to say his name wrong, so I changed his nickname in my address book to "Jimmy Gow." Then Siri understood what I said, but also started referring to him as "Jimmy Gow" in print, like in texts and emails. But, no longer, thanks to this somewhat hidden-but-kind-of-obvious trick:

One day I said, "Learn to pronounce Jimmy Kayo" and Siri said, "OK, How do you pronounce the name (Jimmy)? and I said "Jimmy." Siri said, "OK, thank you. Which pronunciation should I use?" and there were 3 sounds for me to playback and choose from.

Next Siri asked "OK, How do you pronounce the name (Kao)?" and I said "Gow," and there were 3 sounds for me to playback and choose from. One of them sounded pretty close to what I wanted and I chose it.

What happened next was so cool! While she spoke the words "Thanks for correcting me on that, Rob. I'll pronounce it as 'Jimmy Gow' from now on," what it said on the screen was "Jimmy Kao."

Now Siri speaks my friend's names properly and spells them properly too, no matter how they're spelled or pronounced.

…and, with a last name like "Falk" I really appreciate being able to teach her the right way to say it.

iPhone Battery Life Tip That Actually Works, Immediately

If you have "Facebook Messenger," delete it. You're welcome. Go back to what you were doing.

I did this, and my battery life immediately and dramatically improved.

As it turns out, Facebook Apps are battery eating monsters, even when you think you are not using them.

Honestly, you could go in to your iPhone Settings > General > Background App Refresh and turn off Messenger, but why bother? Once you turn off Background Refresh, you have nothing but a big hunk of disconnected bloatware sitting on your phone, taking up space.

And, guess what? If you are like most people, you'll never miss it. Go ahead and open the Facebook App. Look in the "Messages" section. Yep, it's all there and you can continue to receive, reply and create messages right there. As it should be. In one app.

Facebook wakes up &
runs every 10 seconds!

Speaking of the Facebook App, it's gnawing away at battery life too. Unless FB updates are mission critical, consider turning off Background App refresh for it as well. And turn off Location Services for Facebook while you're at it: Settings > Privacy > Location Services and toggle Facebook to "off." Chances are you won't miss a thing.

If you're really curious, here are a couple articles that explain why Facebook Apps are killing your battery:

The Guardian, April 8, 2014

Sebastien Düvel, iOS Programmer Blog

An Open Letter to Web Sites Where I have a User Account (All 162 of You)

Dear Webmasters:

Congratulations on your new certificates. I'm very excited to change my passwords and all my security questions at each of your sites in the next few days… and to keep changing them every few months for the rest of all of eternity.

I know this "Heartbleed" thing has been a real drag for everyone, but in its wake can I ask for a few simple things moving forward? I think it's a pretty reasonable list:

1. I'd like to be able to use more than 9 characters in a password. I'm looking at you Discover. Is space on your server so dear that an extra dozen characters or so would kill you?

2. I'd like all special characters to be OK. Really, if I can type it on a computer keyboard, you ought to be able to deal with it. It's 2014. Do you realize that if I can use symbols and special characters, my password can be shorter and just as secure? An 11 character password made up of all available characters has the same 80-bit security as a 14 character password made up of only case sensitive alphanumeric characters.

3. I'd like to know up front what your particular parameters for acceptable password length and composition are. In other words, when you tell me "At least 7 characters/1 Number" it's of no use at all when I enter 30 characters, and then you tell me that's too many. And then I enter 24 characters and again you tell me that's too many. How about just telling me "at least 7 and no more than 20?" And whether or not "special characters" are OK. Thanks CVS. Changing my password with you was almost as much fun as playing Candy Crush, and just as challenging.

4. If I want to say that my mother's maiden name was "0(jK1bBn," what's it to you? To me, it's better security than posting all kinds of personal information to be stolen by hackers the next time you leave the hen house open. Just like having a different password at every site, I kind of like too have different security question answers as well.

Finally, maybe think about not hiding the "sign out" button in a different place on every single site. If I want to play "Where's Waldo," there's an app for that.

Sincerely yours,

Rob Falk

Annoyed By Facebook's Automatically Playing Videos?

Turn them off!

Just go to "Settings" (a little triangle in the upper right part of your window will open a drop down menu that takes you there) and look for "Videos" in the left column. (Mac users will need to use Chrome or Firefox to make the change. For unknown reasons, the "Videos" setting doesn't show up in Safari, although once you change the setting, it will work on all of your browsers.)

Make the change by clicking on "Videos" and choosing "Off"

Unfortunately, you'll need to make separate changes to your phone in order to stop the pesky buggers from running by themselves there, at least on Wi-Fi. Cousin Markie doesn't let us turn them off entirely, but at least they won't chew up your data.

Android Users: Open Facebook, open the left sidebar, and tap "App Settings."Check the "Auto-Play Videos on Wi-FI Only" box.

iOS Peeps: Open the "Settings" app, find "Facebook" (down below "Game Center") and then click on "Settings." Click the toggle next to "Auto-play on Wi-Fi Only" so that the toggle shows green.

Your Password WILL be Hacked. Not If, When. Fight Back.

Just this week, a well-meaning financial planner sent an email blast to advise his clients to change the passwords to all their web accounts, including the investment accounts that he managed. So far, so good… He suggested that his clients use a different password at each website (good.) Unfortunately, he suggested that they use a simple formula (horrible.) He wrote:

“I take the site name for example "gmail", capitalize the first letter, and then add "my own" 3 or 4 digit code, for example "1234" (but do not use this sequence as it is easy to break) . . . so applying the formula, the password would be "Gmail1234". Similarly, if I were to be using PenPal, it would be "Penpal1234" or "Pen1234.”

The problem with this approach, is this: If I’m a hacker and I manage to get hold of one of his usernames and passwords, for instance the aforementioned “Google1234,” I would immediately try the same username with “Amazon1234,” “Chase1234,” “Citi1234,” “UBS1234,” “Paypal1234,” etc., at those sites. How am I doing so far?

For a fascinating (and depressing) explanation of why this method of password management is only a tad better than just going with “qwerty” at all of them, read Why passwords have never been weaker—and crackers have never been stronger at ars technica. It’s long and complicated. (And it's a couple of years old, meaning the situation is worse now.)

If you don’t care to dive in, then let me summarize: the guys who are cracking passwords are smarter than you are. They are using supercomputers, and can cycle through 6.2 billion combinations of letters, numbers and characters every second. They are working off of a dictionary of more than 60 million words. Every time a web site is hacked and a list of passwords is obtained, the hacking world gains even more knowledge of the passwords we use and how we use them.

This is what it’s come down to: Given enough time, your password will be hacked. All you can do is make it take long enough that you have reasonable time to keep changing your password before it is hacked.

Every one of your passwords needs to be randomly generated by a computer, and have a minimum of nine characters to make brute-force cracks infeasible. You need to change them all every three or four months.

Now is also the time to enable two-factor authentication at every website that offers it. With two-factor identification, even if someone succeeds in hacking your password, they won't be able to log in to your account from a device that you haven’t already approved. The log in won’t be allowed until after you receive a text message on your cellphone with a code, which must then be entered in addition to the password. An excellent list of sites offering two-factor authentication is found here. And remember, as good as two-factor identification is on the sites that have it, it does nothing to prevent that hacked password from being used at another site that doesn't have two-factor protection. Which is why, class repeat after me, "we use a different complex random password at every single site."

These Sites Don't Use SSL and Were Never Vulnerable to Heartbleed

According to data found at the Washington Post, the following is a list of 512 websites that are not vulnerable to the Heartbleed bug as of 12:00UTC, April 8, 2014. These websites don't use SSL and so they were never vulnerable to the Heartbleed bug. Nonetheless, it would not be a bad idea to change all your passwords. Save this list for last :-)

0427d7.se

104.com.tw

163.com

17ok.com

2345.com

24h.com.vn

2ch.net

360.cn

39.net

4399.com

51fanli.com

55bbs.com

58.com

6.cn

6park.com

9gag.tv

abc.es

about.com

abril.com.br

accuweather.com

addmefast.com

adnxs.com

adscale.de

adultfriendfinder.com

aili.com

airtel.in

aizhan.com

akamaihd.net

alarabiya.net

alibaba.com

aliexpress.com

alipay.com

all-free-download.com

allegro.pl

allocine.fr

allrecipes.com

almanar.com.lb

altervista.org

amazonaws.com

ameblo.jp

ancestry.com

anyoption.com

aol.com

aparat.com

apple.com

appledaily.com.tw

as.com

ashleyrnadison.com

ask.com

ask.fm

asos.com

autohome.com.cn

avg.com

awesomehp.com

azlyrics.com

b5m.com

babycenter.com

babylon.com

babytree.com

backpage.com

baidu.com

bankmellat.ir

baomihua.com

behance.net

bestblackhatforum.com

bestusefuldownloads.com

bet365.com

beytoote.com

biglobe.ne.jp

bild.de

bing.com

bitauto.com

blackhatworld.com

blogfa.com

bongacams.com

bp.blogspot.com

brainyquote.com

businessweek.com

buzzfeed.com

ca.gov

caijing.com.cn

cam4.com

canadaalltax.com

cbc.ca

cbs.com

cbsnews.com

cbssports.com

ccb.com

ce.cn

chexun.com

china.com

china.com.cn

chinabyte.com

chinanews.com

chinatimes.com

chinaz.com

chip.de

ci123.com

citibank.com

citrixonline.com

cj.com

ck101.com

clicksvenue.com

cloob.com

cloudfront.net

cnet.com

cnn.com

cntv.cn

cnzz.com

coccoc.com

codecanyon.net

comcast.com

comcast.net

commentcamarche.net

corriere.it

coupons.com

cpmterra.com

cy-pr.com

dailymail.co.uk

dantri.com.vn

daum.net

dealshark.com

dell.com

delta-homes.com

delta-search.com

digikala.com

directrev.com

dmm.co.jp

dmm.com

dmoz.org

doorblog.jp

douban.com

drtuber.com

drudgereport.com

dubizzle.com

eastday.com

eastmoney.com

eazel.com

ebay.co.uk

ebay.com

ebay.com.au

ebay.de

ebay.fr

ebay.in

ebay.it

echo.msk.ru

ehow.com

elmundo.es

elpais.com

eluniversal.com.mx

enet.com.cn

engadget.com

eonline.com

ero-advertising.com

espncricinfo.com

espnfc.com

etao.com

exoclick.com

expedia.com

eyny.com

facenama.com

farsnews.com

fastdailyfind.com

fatakat.com

filehippo.com

firstpost.com

fishcod.com

flipora.com

foodnetwork.com

forbes.com

force.com

forexfactory.com

forobeta.com

foxsports.com

gamefaqs.com

gamer.com.tw

gap.com

gateable.com

gazeta.pl

gazeta.ru

gc.ca

getbootstrap.com

gismeteo.ru

github.io

globo.com

gmw.cn

gmx.net

go.com

goal.com

godaddy.com

goo.ne.jp

goodgamestudios.com

google.cn

googleusercontent.com

gotomeeting.com

graphicriver.net

gsmarena.com

gulfup.com

gumtree.com

haber7.com

haberler.com

haberturk.com

habrahabr.ru

hao123.com

hdfcbank.com

hindustantimes.com

hm.com

homedepot.com

homeway.com.cn

hongkiat.com

hotels.com

howstuffworks.com

hstpnetwork.com

huanqiu.com

hubspot.com

hudong.com

huffingtonpost.com

hupu.com

hurriyet.com.tr

hypergames.net

ibm.com

icicibank.co.in

icicibank.com

icloud.com

idnes.cz

ifeng.com

ig.com.br

ign.com

ikea.com

ileehoo.com

imagebam.com

imdb.com

iminent.com

immobilienscout24.de

in.com

independent.co.uk

india.com

indiamart.com

indianrail.gov.in

indiatimes.com

infobae.com

internethaber.com

intoday.in

iqiyi.com

irctc.co.in

irs.gov

it168.com

jd.com

jimdo.com

jobrapido.com

joomla.org

jqw.com

jrj.com.cn

justdial.com

kakaku.com

kayak.com

keepvid.com

keezmovies.com

kijiji.ca

kioskea.net

klikbca.com

kompas.com

kooora.com

ku6.com

lady8844.com

lanacion.com.ar

latimes.com

leboncoin.fr

lenta.ru

lequipe.fr

libero.it

linkbucks.com

linkedin.com

linksynergy.com

linkwithin.com

linternaute.com

live.com

livedoor.com

livejasmin.com

liveleak.com

livescore.com

loading-delivery1.com

mackolik.com

mama.cn

mapquest.com

marca.com

marketwatch.com

match.com

mbc.net

mediaset.it

mercadolibre.com.ar

mercadolibre.com.mx

mercadolibre.com.ve

mercadolivre.com.br

merdeka.com

microsoft.com

microsoftonline.com

mihanblog.com

milanuncios.com

milliyet.com.tr

mirror.co.uk

mlb.com

mmbang.com

mobile.de

mobile01.com

moneycontrol.com

monster.com

movie4k.to

mp3skull.com

msn.com

myfreecams.com

mynet.com

mysearchresults.com

myspace.com

mywebsearch.com

narod.ru

naver.com

naver.jp

ndtv.com

netflix.com

newegg.com

nhl.com

nicovideo.jp

nih.gov

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