Telescopic Carbon Fiber Prism GPS Pole Total Station Surveying Trimble Topcon

Telescopic Carbon Fiber Prism GPS Pole Total Station Surveying Trimble Topcon

NEW TELESCOPIC CARBON FIBER PRISM GPS POLE
TOTAL STATION,SURVEYING,TRIMBLE,TOPCON

5/8 x11 thread

100% Brand New , High Quality

Shipping:
We Ship to Worldwide,
Items will be shipped within 3 business day on payment received.
Shipment is directly from Hongkong Post via regular airmail. it usually takes 15-25 25-35 days business days shipping to USA , and shipping to other place will take about 25-35(35-50) days. Due to variation of postal service in different areas, some areas may take a li

Single Prism with Bag for total station Yellow colour

Single Prism with Bag for total station Yellow colour

• Single Prism
• Single Prism with Bag
• Single Prism for total station

Information:

Brand New Single Prism w/ Bag for total station surveying

Effective diameter: 64mm

High Precision 0/-30mm Constant Prism System

Compatible with most manufacturers such as: Trimble, Sokkia, Topcon, Pentax, Nikon, etc.

Protection bag included

The holder have 5/8x 11 thread.

Package Contains:

Prism+Holder+Protection bag (see attached picture)

Payment:paypal

Delivery:

we ship this item via post air mail (Registered Mail)

We Ship to Worldwide
After you bid. the goods can be

Google’s ‘Back Up My Data’ Gives the NSA and FBI Easy Access to Your Passwords

If you're using Google's "back up my data" feature for Android, the passwords to the Wi-Fi networks you access from your smartphone or tablet are available in plaintext to anyone with access to the data. And as a bug report submitted by an employee of the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) on July 12 suggests, that leaves them wide open to harvesting by agencies like the NSA or the FBI. "The 'Back up my data' option in Android is very convenient," wrote Micah Lee, staff technologist at the EFF. "However, it means sending a lot of private information, including passwords, in plaintext to Google. This information is vulnerable to government requests for data." The Backup Manager app stores Android device settings in Google's cloud, associated with the user account paired with the device; the Backup Manager interface is part of the core Android application API as well, so it can be used by other Android apps.

Read the full story at Ars Technica.

Google Drive is Testing Encryption to Protect Your Files From the NSA

Google has begun experimenting with encrypting Google Drive files, a privacy-protective move that could curb attempts by the U.S. and other governments to gain access to users' stored files. Two sources told CNET that the Mountain View, Calif.-based company is actively testing encryption to armor files on its cloud-based file storage and synchronization service. One source who is familiar with the project said a small percentage of Google Drive files is currently encrypted. The move could differentiate Google from other Silicon Valley companies that have been the subject of ongoing scrutiny after classified National Security Agency slides revealed the existence of government computer software named PRISM. The utility collates data that the companies are required to provide under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act - unless, crucially, it's encrypted and the government doesn't possess the key.

Read the full story at CNET.

N.J. Supreme Court: A Warrant is Needed for Phone Tracking

Cellphone users have a reasonable expectation of privacy of their cellphone location information, and police must obtain a search warrant before accessing that information, the Supreme Court of New Jersey ruled Thursday. "When people make disclosures to phone companies and other providers to use their services, they are not promoting the release of personal information to others," wrote Chief Justice Stuart Rabner in an unanimous ruling on an appeal. "Instead, they can reasonably expect that their personal information will remain private." The issue of boundaries in the use of cellphone data by law enforcement agencies has figured in other courts and state legislatures. The Montana legislature passed a law recently requiring police and other agencies to obtain a search warrant from a court before tracking a person using location information from an electronic device.

Read the full story at ComputerWorld.

Tech Giants Send US Government Letter Seeking Transparency Over Data Requests

A letter signed by some of the most prolific US-based technology companies such as Apple, Facebook and Google has been sent to the Obama administration and Congress today asking for greater transparency over national security-related data requests. The alliance, rumored yesterday to be readying the document, is now urging the US government to give them permission to publish regular reports that would indicate at least some of the type and quantity of information being collected. This would include the number of requests for information - related to their users - submitted under specific legislation such as Section 215 of the USA Patriot Act and Section 702 of the FISA Amendments Act. It would also cover the number of individuals, accounts and devices that were requested by each authority, as well as the total amount of requests for data related to user messaging or calls.

Read the full story at The Next Web.