WE RECOMMEND
- Windows 7 Says No to Autorun for USB Flash Drives

- DoD Looking to Remove Ban on Flash Drives (Conditionally)

- $250k Bounty on Heads of Conficker USB Worm's Creator

- Commies are no Match Against Conficker USB Worm

- Japanese Military Thumbdrive Gets Stolen, Loaned Out & Thrown Away

- Corsair Flash Padlock Not So Secure... (The Dutch Said it)

- Biometric Flash Drives Hacked, with Ease

- Super Gluing USB Ports Got Top US Nuke Research Head Removed
It seems that no matter what you do or how hard you try, any method of protecting your data can be circumvented if someone is determined enough to get it. Little do most of you know that when you turn off your computer, the contents of your RAM aren't gone immediately (a common misconception). It takes a short period of time for this information to disappear. Not too long ago, it was shown that the contents of your RAM could be frozen with a simple can of compressed air and then read (which could subsequently hold your encryption keys for the encrypted data). Now it appears there is an even easier method, thanks to McGrew Security. They now have an app, called msramdmp, that you can use on a bootable flash drive to read this information out of RAM without having to freeze or remove the chip from the machine. It's a little slow, but they are working to make it a little bit faster. Why people publically make these kind of exploits is beyond me, as it just makes it all the easier for someone to become a victim of data theft. About Everything USB
USB technology is the de facto connectivity standard for PC peripherals & consumer electronics; it has evolved from USB 1.1 to USB 2.0, Wireless USB and USB 3.0. Everything USB takes an in-depth look at these products and other offbeat USB gadgets, and brings you information and reviews needed for you to make a purchase decision. Welcome and enjoy your stay. If you would like to contact us with a tip or comment, please write to: newstips@everythingusb.com
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Filed under Hardware
Thumbdrive Reviews
- Corsair Flash Voyager GT 128GB Flash Drive (2009)
- SanDisk Ultra Backup 32GB Flash Drive (2009)
- OCZ Slate USB SSD ExpressCard (2009)
- Kanguru e-Flash eSATA+USB 16GB Flash Drive (2009)
- Kingston Data Traveler 150 32GB USB Flash Drive (2008)
- Corsair Flash Voyager Mini Flash Drive (2008)
- Ironkey 1GB Secure Flash Drive (2007)
- OCZ ATV Turbo 4GB Flash Drive (2007)
- Corsair Flash Padlock 2GB Flash Drive (2007)
- SanDisk Cruzer Contour 4GB Flash Drive (2007)
- Corsair Flash Survivor GT 8GB Flash Drive (2007)
- Corsair Flash Voyager GT 4GB Flash Drive (2007)
- Kingston DataTraveler Secure 4GB Flash Drive (2006)
- SanDisk Cruzer Titanium 2GB Flash Drive (2006)
- Lexar JumpDrive Mercury 1GB Flash Drive (2006)
More USB Flash Drives
- Corsair Flash Voyager Mini - Small in Size, Big in Storage
- Dunhill Bulldog (The Sophisticated - And Expensive - USB Drive)
- USB-based ExpressCard SSD - Instant Storage for Your Lappy
- Case Study for Nexcopy USB Flash Drive Duplicator (ADS)
- Keep Your Flash Drive in Your Pocket (New WUSB Idea)
- Ironkey 'Secure Flash Drive' Now Available in 8GB
- Virtual Console 60-port Flash Drive Duplicator Breaks New Record
- Sandisk Cruzer Enterprise = RSA SecurID + 256-bit HW AES
- Imation Atom Flash Drive. Perhaps Subatomic to Follow?
- IronKey Personal 1GB Secure Flash Drive Review
- Corsair Flash Padlock Not So Secure... (The Dutch Said it)
- Nexcopy Flash Drive Duplicator Does More Than Just Duplicate
- Swarovski Engagement Rings for USB Geeks (Insane!)
- Credit Card Flash Drive? Not Quite. See for Yourself
- Buffalo Halts Sales of Flash Drives in USA (Blames SanDisk)
- Rent Movies… On Your Flash Drive
- Microsoft StartKey, Replacement for U3?
- Mickey Mouse 2GB Flash Drive is a Speed Demon
- Buffalo Scraps Plans for External USB SDD Outside Japan
- Mimoco's New Star Wars-themed Thumbdrives (in Limited Quantity)
- Digital Albums Starting to Pop Up on Flash Drives
- Intel, Micron's Next-Gen NAND for USB 3.0
- eBoostr - Vista's ReadyBoost Makes it to XP, Sorta
- Delkin ImageRouter USB CF Rack for Nat-Geo Pros
- Buffalo Turbo Charges Flash Drives for Last Time Before USB 3.0
- Domino Drive Design with a Focus on the Artistic
- Keeping the Earth in Mind With the USB EarthDrive
- Kingston Expands HyperX Line in Unexpected Ways
- Lexar's Enterprise-grade Thumbdrive (256-bit HW AES, PKI, Smart Card...)
- Sandisk Cruzer Titanium Plus (HW Encryption in, U3 out)










