BEauty ART

A6 Processor

iOS 5

Retina Display

Cloud Computing

Camera

• Unnamed source says Timeline launch before the iPad 3 iPad 
• Reuters has reported that the newiPad 3 is due in the fourth quarter of the
• release the iPad 3. Another source says the thicker part of the
• iPad 3 Release Date
• iPad 3 Won't Arrive Until Late Summer 2012
• iPad 3 Concept Designs
• Apple iPad 3 With Apple's iPad 2 barely out of the brand 
• with sources saying iPad 3production is about to begin very soon
• Ipad 3 Production. The factory was being re-tooled fоr а nеw product that

Apple iPad 3 Price

iPad 3

1. 
   Jonathan James: James gained notoriety when he became the first juvenile to be sent to prison for hacking. He was sentenced at 16 years old. In an anonymous PBS interview, he professes, "I was just looking around, playing around. What was fun for me was a challenge to see what I could pull off."
   James's major intrusions targeted high-profile organizations. He installed a backdoor into a Defense Threat Reduction Agency server. The DTRA is an agency of the Department of Defense charged with reducing the threat to the U.S. and its allies from nuclear, biological, chemical, conventional and special weapons. The backdoor he created enabled him to view sensitive emails and capture employee usernames and passwords.
   James also cracked into NASA computers, stealing software worth approximately $1.7 million. According to the Department of Justice, "The software supported the International Space Station's physic
   al environment, including control of the temperature and humidity within the living space." NASA was forced to shut down its computer systems, ultimately racking up a $41,000 cost. James explained that he downloaded the code to supplement his studies on C programming, but contended, "The code itself was crappy . . . certainly not worth $1.7 million like they claimed."
   
   Given the extent of his intrusions, if James, also known as "c0mrade," had been an adult he likely would have served at least 10 years. Instead, he was banned from recreational computer use and was slated to serve a six-month sentence under house arrest with probation. However, he served six months in prison for violation of parole. Today, James asserts that he's learned his lesson and might start a computer security company.