Cuba approves first public wi-fi hub

16 March 2015 Last updated at 13:51

Cuba's state telecom agency Etecsa has granted approval to the artist Kcho to open the country's first public wireless hub at his cultural centre.

Kcho, who has close ties to the Cuban government, is operating the hub using his own, government-approved internet connection, and paying approximately $900 (£600) per month to run it.

Only an estimated 5% - 25% of Cubans have any type of internet service.

That is because internet access is incredibly expensive.

For instance, an hour of internet access at a cafe can cost $4.50 - nearly a week's wages for the average Cuban.

Kcho told the Associated Press he decided to offer free internet at the centre, which opened in western Havana in January, in order to encourage Cubans to familiarise themselves with the internet.

Analysis: Will Grant, Cuba correspondent

The sculptor Kcho is perhaps the only artist the government would permit to run a public access wi-fi service. The last time Fidel Castro was seen in public was at an exhibition by the contemporary artist.

Many analysts in Cuba see this as a small but potentially significant step. What seems clear is that no such internet access could happen without the tacit approval of the authorities, who may well be using Kcho's initiative to test the waters of allowing greater internet access on the island.

But this move is still far from universal internet access for Cubans.

There are a number of areas in Havana where informal users have found ways to access business wi-fi connections as well as a number of illegal wi-fi networks operating in some neighbourhoods.

While together they may be seen as examples of greater tolerance towards internet connectivity by the authorities, the next step - reducing the costs and increasing the availability of connections in private homes - has yet to be announced.

Growing network

The Cuban government has expressed a keen desire to upgrade its dilapidated or non-existent telecommunications infrastructure.

Although Cuba's connectivity to the internet was greatly expanded with the completion of an undersea cable between the island and Venezuela in January 2013, the country still has some of the lowest internet connectivity rates in the world.

On 15 January, the US announced new rules that ease long-running sanctions against Cuba. A trade embargo has been in place since 1962.

A key part of that decision by the Obama administration was a stated desire to help boost telecommunications on the island.

Last week, Etecsa said it had established a direct telephone connection between the US and Cuba for the first time in 15 years, as relations between the two countries continue to thaw.

Netflix, the streaming television and film service, said in February that it had launched its site in Cuba, although it remains unclear how many Cubans actually have internet connections fast enough to operate the service.

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Tim Cook offered liver to Jobs

13 March 2015 Last updated at 10:29

Apple chief executive Tim Cook offered a part of his liver to a dying Steve Jobs, according to a new book due to be released this month.

The book, Becoming Steve Jobs, excerpts of which have been published online, throws light on life inside Apple as it grew into one of the world's most powerful technology companies.

It also charts the relationship between Mr Cook and Mr Jobs.

According to the book, Mr Jobs angrily turned down Mr Cook's offer.

In 2004, Mr Jobs announced that he was suffering from pancreatic cancer and by 2009, the Apple chief executive was very ill, unable to come into the office and waiting for a liver transplant.

Mr Cook regularly visited Mr Jobs at home and after one visit he "left the house feeling so upset that he had his own blood tested", according to excerpts published by Fast Company executive editor Rick Tetzeli, who co-authored the book.

Fellow author Brent Schlender is a journalist who interviewed Mr Jobs several times throughout his life.

Transplant feasible

Mr Cook found out that he, like Steve Jobs, had a rare blood type, and guessed that it might be the same.

According to the book, he went through a series of tests and discovered that a partial liver transplant was feasible.

But when he shared the news with Mr Jobs, the dying Apple boss reacted angrily, according to the book.

"He cut me off at the legs, almost before the words were out of my mouth," an excerpt says.

"'No," he said. 'I'll never let you do that. I'll never do that.'"

"Steve only yelled at me four or five times during the 13 years I knew him, and this was one of them," Mr Cook added.

TV contradiction

Mr Jobs did go on to have a liver transplant, in March 2009.

He resigned as Apple chief executive in August 2011 and died in October at the age of 56.

The book also reveals that Mr Jobs contemplated buying Yahoo as a way for Apple to get into the search business.

But parts of it contradict an earlier biography written by Walter Isaacson. In that book Mr Isaacson claims that Apple was contemplating creating a television - but according to Becoming Steve Jobs, the Apple founder had little interest in this.

He tells Apple designer Jony Ive in the book: "I just don't like television. Apple will never make a TV again."

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Destiny shocks at Bafta games awards

12 March 2015 Last updated at 23:45 By Leo Kelion Technology desk editor

Destiny has been named as best game at 2015's British Academy Game Awards.

The post-apocalyptic first-person shooter was developed by Bungie. It was the US studio's first release after quitting the Halo series.

The title attracted mixed reviews, and its relatively bare-bones plot continues to divide gamers.

The award surprised many in the audience at the London ceremony as it had not won any of the other categories it had been nominated for.

However, Bungie's skill at crafting alien-slaying gunfights appears to have helped it seize the top prize.

Accepting the award Bungie's president thanked Destiny's players.

"It's always a labour of love that we do because of the passion of the fans," said Harold Ryan.

"They really are the ones who drive you to put the energy and time into putting the game together."

Several other biggest-budget nominees - including Assassin's Creed Unity, Mario Kart 8 and Call Of Duty: Advanced Warfare - walked away without a prize.

Big name losers

In fact, many of the winners managed to secure what might be seen as David-and-Goliath battles.

OlliOlii - the low-budget skateboarding video game from London-based studio Roll7 - beat both Fifa 15 and Forza Horizon 2 for the best sport video game.

The actress Ashley Johnson defeated the Hollywood star Kevin Spacey to win the best performance award for Ellie in The Last of Us: Left Behind.

And the puzzle game Lumino City - which was created using real-world models made out of paper, card, miniature lights and motors - beat Ubisoft's Far Cry 4 and Assassin's Creed Unity for artistic achievement.

Monument Valley won British game of the year. Its developers, UsTwo Games sparked a brief backlash in November after charging £1.49 for extra levels - a fee many gamers thought justified after trying them out.

The title also took the mobile and handheld category.

Alien: Isolation, by Sussex-based The Creative Assembly, only walked away with the audio achievement prize despite entering the ceremony as the favourite with six nominations.

Return winner

The awards were hosted by the comedian Rufus Hound - his first time in the role.

His opening monologue poked fun at the rising number of video games that sell expensive downloadable content in the months following the original title's release.

However, that did not stop last year's big winner, The Last of Us, from also scooping up the best story award for its add-on tale, Left Behind.

Analysis: Adam Rosser, presenter of Radio 5 live's Game On

There was an audible ripple of surprise in the press room as Destiny took the best game Bafta.

Destiny has been criticised in many quarters for being the epitome of "grind", suffering from a sparsely populated game world and repetitive gameplay.

In many people's minds the game has struggled to integrate two genres: the first-person shooter and the massively multiplayer online (MMO) game.

That was always going to be a tall order.

As was following the well-thought of Halo series, which Bungie built its reputation on.

Destiny took the template that Halo established and spun a similar aesthetic out into a different kind of universe.

One in which Earth is threatened by "the Darkness", a nebulous adversary that wouldn't be out of place in a Luc Besson film, and the central "character" in the game, The Traveller is a mute orb in whose shadow the last safe city on Earth is founded.

There are good ideas scattered through the game but at present, several DLC (downloadable content) releases in, it still manages to feel unfinished.

In a strong category - up against Alien: Isolation, Middle Earth: Shadow of Mordor and even Mario Kart 8 - the decision to give the most high profile award to Destiny looks, to many, like an eccentric one.

Listen to Game On's weekly podcast

Paying respects

The awards this year introduced a new category - best persistent game, representing titles whose action continues even when the player is not taking part.

Destiny had been nominated for the prize, but it went instead to Riot Games' hugely popular League of Legends.

Following the announcement, Mr Hound paused to pay tribute to the fantasy author Terry Pratchett, whose death had been announced hours earlier, and the late Star Trek actor Leonard Nimoy, who voiced several video games.

There was also a sombre moment following the award for "original property" when the team behind Ubisoft Studio's Valiant Hearts paid their respects to the Word War I soldiers who had inspired its puzzle adventure.

This year's winner in the "ones to watch" category was Overly Kinetic, a development team made up of students from the University of Southern California.

They created the distinctive "stealth-deathmatch" multiplayer game Chambara, in which four players camouflage themselves in the game's environment while trying to sneak up on and attack each other.

The category is linked to the Dare to be Digital competition run by Abertay University, which gives contestants nine weeks to create a prototype, and is intended to bring attention to new talent.

Another American team, albeit a more experienced one, celebrated taking the "multiplayer game of the year" prize - Blizzard Entertainment for Hearthstone: Heroes of Warcraft.

The developer beat Destiny for the prize.

The creators of the strategy card game revealed during their acceptance speech that some in their studio were dubious about its prospects before its release.

The title - which is a spin-off from the role-playing game World of Warcraft - recently revealed it had attracted 25 million registered players.

Fellowship

David Braben - the creator of Elite and its most recent sequel Elite: Dangerous - received a standing ovation when he took to the stage to be given the Bafta fellowship by another British gaming legend, Ian Livingstone.

Mr Braben suggested that we are on the "cusp of a golden age for video gaming".

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WATCH: David Braben spoke to the BBC shortly before being presented his award

"The rise of the indies is truly amazing," he said. "It's the best time there has been to be in this wonderful industry."

He thanked members of the public who had crowdfunded his latest title and his colleagues at Frontier Developments.

At one point it had seemed that Elite: Dangerous would not raise its target of £1.25m on Kickstarter, which would have meant it would have missed out on the seed money.

Microsoft recently revealed that the title would soon be released for its Xbox One console following its success on PC.

Category	Winner
Best game	Destiny (Bungie)
British game	Monument Valley (UsTwo)
Debut game	Never Alone (Upper One Games)
Story	The Last of Us: Left Behind (Naughty Dog)
Performer	Ashley Johnson for The Last of Us: Left Behind
Artistic achievement	Lumino City (State of Play)
Audio achievement	Alien Isolation (The Creative Assembly)
Family game	Minecraft: Console Editions (Mojang/4J Studios)
Game design	Middle-earth Shadow of Mordor (Monolith Productions)
Game innovation	The Vanishing of Ethan Carter (The Astronauts)
Mobile and handheld game	Monument Valley (UsTwo)
Multiplayer game	Hearthstone: Heroes of Warcraft (Blizzard Entertainment)
Music	Far Cry 4 (Cliff Martinez, Tony Gronick and Jerome Angelot)
Original property	Valiant Hearts (Ubisoft Studios)
Persistent game	League of Legends (Riot Games)
Sport game	OlliOlli (Roll7)
Ones to watch	Chambara (Overly Kinetic)
Bafta fellowship	David Braben (Frontier Developments)

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Gamers targeted by ransomware virus

13 March 2015 Last updated at 11:17

Gamers are being targeted by a computer virus that stops them playing their favourite titles unless they pay a ransom.

On infected machines, the malicious program seeks out saved games and other files and encrypts them.

A key to unlock encrypted files is only supplied if victims pay at least $500 (£340) in Bitcoins.

The malware targets 40 separate games including Call of Duty, World of Warcraft, Minecraft and World of Tanks.

Dark web cash

The malicious program looks similar to the much more widely distributed Cryptolocker ransomware that has caught out thousands of people over the last couple of years.

But analysis of the malware, called Teslacrypt, reveals that it shares no code with Cryptolocker and appears to be have been created by a different cybercrime group.

Researcher Vadim Kotov from security firm Bromium said the file was catching people out via a website its creators had managed to compromise. The site involved is a Wordpress blog that is inadvertently hosting a file that abuses a loophole in Flash to infect visitors.

One a machine is infected, wrote Mr Kotov, the malware looks for 185 different file extensions. In particular, it seeks out files associated with many popular video games and online services such as Steam that give people access to them.

"Interestingly, although these are all popular games, none of them matches any particular 'Top Sellers' or 'Most Played' chart, " said Mr Kotov. "They could just be games the developer loves to play."

Files holding gamers' profiles, maps, saves and modified versions of games are all sought by Teslacrypt, he said.

He said anyone who tries to outwit the malware by uninstalling a game they obtained via an online service may end up disappointed.

"Often it's not possible to restore this kind of data even after re-installing a game via Steam," he wrote.

Once target files are encrypted the malware pops up a window telling victims they have a few days to pay up and retrieve their data.

To decrypt, victims can either pay $500 in Bitcoins or $1,000 in Paypal My Cash payment cards. The virus tells victims to send payment details to an address located on the Tor anonymous browsing network.

The encryption system used by Teslacrypt has yet to be cracked meaning victims would have to turn to back-ups to restore scrambled files.

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Jamie Oliver site hit by virus again

13 March 2015 Last updated at 15:33

The website of Jamie Oliver has been found to be harbouring malicious software for a second time.

Two security companies have independently found evidence that hackers put malicious code on the site.

Anyone visiting using a vulnerable browser risks losing login names, passwords and other data, said the security firms.

A spokesman for Jamie Oliver confirmed the site had been hit and said it had now cleaned it up.

Web attacks

"We have taken measures to clear the offending code and the site is now safe to visit," said the spokesman. "We are now running a forensic audit to find out more information."

The site first fell victim to hackers in mid-February and that breach was quickly cleaned up after administrators were told about the problem.

However, said Maarten van Dantzig from Fox-IT, cyber-thieves have returned to the site and planted the virus in the main part of the page.

"We are wondering if it has been compromised in other ways," he said.

Anyone visiting the site using the Internet Explorer browser that did not have up-to-date plug-ins for Java and Flash would be infected, he said.

The malicious code lurking on the site helps to install a virus on compromised machines called Dorkbot.ED and it watches what people do online and grabs copies of any login or password information. It also blocks security updates and can use victims' machines as proxies for other web attacks.

The Jamie Oliver website is visited by about 10 million people per month. Mr van Dantzig said a high-traffic site like this was a "goldmine" for cyber-thieves.

Jerome Segura from Malwarebytes said the second infection was similar to the first one seen on the site.

"This leads us to believe this is the same infection that was not completely removed or perhaps that a vulnerability with the server software or Content Management System still exists," he said.

He said it was "quite common" for servers that have been hacked once to retain vestiges of the infection that attackers can use to keep re-infecting a site.

Mr van Dantzig said his company spotted the infection via security monitoring systems it runs for several large Dutch companies. It traced the source of one infection back to the cooking website and found other records which suggest the malware had been present since 5 March.

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Facebook revamps removal rules

16 March 2015 Last updated at 04:00 By Leo Kelion Technology desk editor

Facebook is providing the public with more information about what material is banned on the social network.

Its revamped community standards now include a separate section on "dangerous organisations" and give more details about what types of nudity it allows to be posted.

The US firm said it hoped the new guidelines would provide "clarity".

One of its safety advisers praised the move but said that it was "frustrating" other steps had not been taken.

Facebook says about 1.4 billion people use its service at least once a month

Confused users

The new guide will replace the old one on the firm's website, and will be sent to users who complain about others' posts.

Monika Bicket, Facebook's global head of content policy, said the rewrite was intended to address confusion about why some takedown requests were rejected.

"We [would] send them a message saying we're not removing it because it doesn't violate our standards, and they would write in and say I'm confused about this, so we would certainly hear that kind of feedback," she told the BBC.

"And people had questions about what we meant when we said we don't allow bullying, or exactly what our policy was on terrorism.

"[For example] we now make clear that not only do we not allow terrorist organisations or their members within the Facebook community, but we also don't permit praise or support for terror groups or their acts or their leaders, which wasn't something that was detailed before."

Ms Bicket stressed, however, that the policies themselves had not changed.

Buttocks ban

The new version of the guidelines runs to nearly 2,500 words, nearly three times as long as before.

The section on nudity, in particular, is much more detailed than the vague talk of "limitations" that featured previously.

Facebook now states that images "focusing in on fully exposed buttocks" are banned, as are "images of female breasts if they include the nipple".

It adds that the restrictions extend to digitally-created content, unless posts are for educational or satirical purposes. Likewise, text-based descriptions of sexual acts that contain "vivid detail" are forbidden.

However, Facebook adds that it will "always allow photos of women actively engaged in breastfeeding or showing breasts with post-mastectomy scarring".

Other sections with new details include:

• Bullying - images altered to "degrade" an individual and videos of physical bullying posted to shame the victim are now expressly forbidden
• Hate speech - while the site maintains the same list of banned topics, it now adds that people are allowed to share examples of others' hate speech in order to raise awareness of the issue, but they must "clearly indicate" that this is their purpose
• Criminal activity - the network now states that users are prohibited from celebrating any crimes they have committed, but adds that they are allowed to propose that an illegal activity should be legalised
• Self-injury - the site says that it will remove content that identifies victims and targets them for attack, even if done humorously. But it says that it does not consider "body modification" to be a type of self-injury

Graphic violence

The changes have been welcomed by the Family Online Safety Institute (Fosi), one of five independent organisations that make up Facebook's safety advisory board.

"I think it's great that Facebook has revamped its community standards page to make it both more readable and accessible," the body's chief executive Stephen Balkam told the BBC.

"I wish more social media sites and apps would follow suit."

But he expressed concern that Facebook was still not doing enough to protect youngsters from seeing disturbing videos.

While Facebook's new guidelines state that users should "warn their audience about what they are about to see if it includes graphic violence", it provides no way for members to add cover pages to clips to prevent them from auto-playing.

In January, after months of pressure from Fosi and others, Facebook revealed it had introduced a way for its own staff to add such "interstitial" warnings. They have been used over clips showing the murder of a French policeman in the Charlie Hebdo attacks among other material.

However, Facebook only adds the alerts if it has received a complaint, rather than letting the original posters do so.

"It is frustrating that after all this time, Facebook users are still not able to put up interstitials on violent or controversial images and videos," said Mr Balkam.

"Facebook has done the right thing to place interstitials themselves once a user has reported an image or extreme content, but my hope is that they will bring this to ordinary users sooner rather than later."

Facebook has acknowledged the point.

"We are always looking to provide more tools for people to use themselves," responded Ms Bicket.

"Right now we are not in a position to provide those tools to people, but we are always looking at ways to do better."

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Big broadband companies score worst

16 March 2015 Last updated at 05:04

Customers of smaller broadband providers are much happier than those of the big three BT, Sky and TalkTalk, reports consumer group, Which?

The three largest providers received customer satisfaction scores below 50% in a survey.

Smaller providers such as John Lewis Broadband, Plusnet, Utility Warehouse and Zen Internet scored over 70%.

Which? is campaigning for greater clarity in the broadband speeds companies are allowed to advertise.

"Smaller suppliers are leaving larger rivals in their wake when it comes to the service they provide so we need to see the big players up their game," said the executive director of Which? Richard Lloyd.

The consumer campaign group says most of the internet service providers in the survey received scores of three stars when people were asked to rate their broadband speed.

TalkTalk customers were least happy, giving their provider two stars for speed.

Which? is campaigning against rules which it says allow providers to advertise broadband speeds that only 10% of their customers actually receive.

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Silk Road staffer pleads guilty

16 March 2015 Last updated at 12:25

An Australian man who helped run the underground Silk Road website has pleaded guilty to money laundering and drugs trafficking charges in the US.

Peter Nash helped run the chat forums on the site that let people buy and sell illegal drugs and other illicit goods and services.

The Silk Road was shut down in October 2013, following raids by the FBI and other law enforcement agencies.

Mr Nash could face life in prison when he is sentenced in May.

Arrested in Brisbane in December 2013, Mr Nash was extradited to the US in November 2014 to face trial for his alleged role in running the Silk Road site.

The Silk Road was hosted on the Tor network to help hide it from the authorities and to make it easier for people to use anonymously.

The US Department of Justice alleges that the founder of the Silk Road, Ross Ulbricht, paid Mr Nash up to $75,000 (£50,000) a year for administering the discussion forums on the site.

The forums on the Silk Road, said the DoJ, had helped visitors to the site find and buy drugs and other illegal services.

Over the two and a half years that the Silk Road was running, it had helped drug dealers sell hundreds of kilograms of their wares to more than 100,000 buyers, said the DoJ.

In addition, said the agency, millions of dollars had been laundered via the site, which only accepted payment in bitcoins.

Mr Nash, known online as samesamebutdifferent, said he had become involved with the site when buying drugs for friends.

"I deeply regret my conduct and any consequent harm I caused," said Mr Nash at his hearing.

He added that he had never found out the real identity of Ross Ulbricht, who founded the site.

In February this year, Ulbricht was found guilty of conspiracy to traffic drugs and launder money as well as hack computers.

He is planning to appeal against the verdict.

Two other alleged former Silk Road staff members are also facing trial. Andrew Jones pleaded guilty on 2 October 2014 and is due to be sentenced later this year.

Gary Davis is currently on bail in Ireland awaiting the conclusion of extradition proceedings.

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Blackberry firm unveils new tablet

16 March 2015 Last updated at 13:18 By Zoe Kleinman Technology reporter, BBC News

Blackberry-owned company Secusmart has unveiled a new tablet in collaboration with Samsung and IBM.

The Secutablet is "based on" the Samsung Galaxy 10.5 and runs on Samsung hardware, the firm said.

The additional security it offers is aimed at businesses and governments, but less vigorously protected social media and video platforms can also be used on the device, Secusmart added.

The tablet is likely to be priced at $2,380 (£1,609), according to reports.

The Secutablet is compatible with Blackberry 10 and is currently undergoing security certification at the German Federal Office for Information Security.

It incorporates IBM's "app wrapping" technology which adds extra layers of security to sensitive data.

"Security is ingrained in every part of Blackberry's portfolio, which includes voice and data encryption solutions," said Dr Hans-Christoph Quelle, CEO of Secusmart GmbH, a Blackberry company.

"Subject to certification of the Secutablet, German government agencies will have a new way to access Blackberry's most secure and complete communications network in the world."

Blackberry has struggled in the tablet market, and its PlayBook device did not hit sales targets when it was launched in 2010.

It acquired German voice and data encryption firm Secusmart, in December 2014, and the Secutablet was unveiled at tech fair CeBit in Hanover at the weekend.

"Historically Blackberry has been strong in Germany because of its high-end security offerings," said analyst Nick McQuire, vice-president of enterprise at analyst CCS Insight.

'Very specific'

"Clearly the Secutablet is designed to play into Blackberry's core focus of high grade security.

"The price point is quite expensive - part of the target base is going to be people who can afford to deploy a tablet at that price," Mr McQuire added.

"It's aimed at businesses and sectors where security is paramount. Let's not fool ourselves, this is a very limited solution for a very specific area of the marketplace."

There has also been speculation that the device will be Android-powered because of the Samsung hardware.

Android speculation

"It is highly likely - but not confirmed - that it will run on Android given that Samsung is a partner, and given Blackberry's focus on becoming more of a cross-platform security company," Mr McQuire said.

"One of the things they will want to be known for is to be a mobile security company. Even in the Secusmart business, you can't be entirely platform specific.

"You want to be as secure as you possibly can but you also want to be user friendly."

The Secutablet might face competition from the likes of privacy platform Silent Circle, which unveiled the next generation of its security-focused smartphone Blackphone 2 at Mobile World Congress in March, Mr McQuire said.

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Web servers stage Pratchett tribute

16 March 2015 Last updated at 14:33

A long-running tribute to late fantasy author Sir Terry Pratchett is being staged with the help of some of the web's servers.

Many administrators have added an entry to the text sent to every visitor that includes the writer's name.

Instructions about how to include it in software for more than a dozen server operating systems are being shared widely online.

The tribute is inspired by a scene in one of the late writer's books.

Unseen code

In the Discworld novel Going Postal, Sir Terry, who died aged 66 on Thursday, wrote about the way that the murder of an operator of a semaphore tower, John Dearheart, was marked by his colleagues.

His name was included in admin messages (known as overhead) sent around the semaphore or "clacks", network prefixed with three control characters, GNU, that kept it circulating forever.

In a similar way, many net server and website administrators are adding the text "X-Clacks-Overhead: GNU Terry Pratchett" to the headers their machines share with every computer that requests web pages from them.

Headers give web-browsing programs valuable information about the data they are about to be sent but are generally not seen when people visit a site.

An extension for the Chrome browser has been made that can spot when people visit a site taking part in the tribute.

The idea to mimic the Discworld tribute was first floated on social news site Reddit, which has acted as a hub for supporters of the idea.

There is also now a subreddit dedicated to gathering information about it.

Instructions of how to include it in the most popular operating systems for web servers are now available.

"His name will live on for a long time, buried in the code of the very internet itself," wrote Adrian Kennard, founder and managing director of ISP Andrews and Arnold, in a blog about the tribute.

"There is no harm, or waste in it being this string - so why not?"

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