#Hidemyass vpn kindle software#

What Opera Mini does is they do things like deliberately re-render images, knowing that it's going to go to a mobile device. And it also does, it sounds like, some digesting of the content. And then, if it's got a cached version, it sends you the cached version. I mean, this is a browser that's somewhat like Opera Mini in that it intercepts all your browsing on the Amazon EC2 cloud servers. Leo: Now, of course one of the things that we knew that you would be talking about on today's episode is the new Kindle Silk browser. So I'll have it tomorrow and be able to talk about it next week. This new one, the $79 one, is available for immediate shipping. And of course I did also pre-order - oh, and that comes tomorrow, by the way. So I think for $79 it's going to further accelerate what Amazon is doing with the Kindle. And then you hold it and then just flip the pages with your thumb sitting on the edge of the device. So it's mostly just screen that you're getting. And, I mean, I actually - I really use my Kindle when I'm - the first two Honor Harrington books were read entirely on my Kindle 3.ДЄnd I'll be switching to the one without the keyboard. And I got them in white because I like that better than the graphite color.

I have my first-gen, the second-gen, the third-gen. Oh, because there was a second - they, like, updated the DX to something that was supposed to change the screen fast or something. Steve: I have two DXes because I wanted one of each color. Leo: Now, how many Kindles do you have? You have a DX. Leo: But again, not something that bothers me because I load it up with books before I hit the road. So they've broken the hundred-dollar barrier by a good margin for a top-of-the-line eBook reader. It's not either that graphite or the white. That one that has the XY, the little what-do-you-call-it, navigation pad down on the bottom, and then buttons on the side for turning the page, which I think is going to be my absolute favorite Kindle. Steve: And since you have given people the go-ahead for saying that the sponsored editions are really not obtrusive, we should mention that there is now a $79 Kindle.

#Hidemyass vpn kindle software#

And then of course there's the new Kindle Fire, which is a seven-inch tablet, looks a lot like a BlackBerry Playbook, but with specialized software on it. Then there's the Kindle Touch, which is like the Classic, but you could touch the eInk screen to turn the page. And then there are still switches on the side, but they're smaller. Leo: They still have a jog thing and some buttons at the bottom, but nothing like that. There's the new Kindle Classic, which is basically the same as the current Kindle except they kind of cut off the keyboard. So there's three new Kindles, for those who were not paying attention. As we mentioned before we began recording, like you, Leo, I ordered one of everything. Did you watch - I'm sure you did - the Kindle announcement this morning? And I'm sure you had some thoughts on it. He can turn anything into a teachable security moment, even numbering of podcast episodes. Leo: See, that's Steve for you, right there.

Now, you mean inclusive or exclusive? Do we want to, it's like, is it 4 or is it 2 or is it 3? It's like, oh, got to be real careful with that stuff. Steve: I'll tell you, it's those little details that trip up programmers an unbelievable number of times, like how many numbers are there between numbers 7 and 10? It's like, okay, wait a minute.

As it is, we've done 319, and this one is #320. Steve Gibson: Well, it would be 320 had we had the foresight of numbering from zero. He's done 320 of these shows talking about protecting yourself online. He is the man in charge at GRC.com, a security guru and expert. The Kindle Edition, I have a feeling, this week. Leo Laporte: This is Security Now! with Steve Gibson, Episode 320, recorded September 28, 2011: Your questions, Steve's answers, #127. Quarter size (16 kbps) mp3 audio file URL: High quality (64 kbps) mp3 audio file URL: They tie up loose ends, explore a wide range of topics that are too small to fill their own episode, clarify any confusion from previous installments, and present real world 'application notes' for any of the security technologies and issues we have previously discussed. Description: Steve and Leo discuss the week's major security events and discuss questions and comments from listeners of previous episodes.