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Daily Report Monday, November 27, 2006
Daily Highlights
Bouncers at some New Jersey bars and nightclubs are using a high−tech identification device to obtain a customer's age as well as personal information on a driver's license such as name, address, and license number as well as physical descriptions such as height, weight, and eye color. (See item 11)
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The Associated Press reports the Bloomington Police Department's bomb squad removed what appeared to be an improvised explosive device from the trunk of a rental car Sunday, November 26, at the Minneapolis−St. Paul International Airport. (See item 12)
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Bloomberg reports two of New York City's commuter railroads will have delays for the next two weeks because a particularly bad season of so−called slippery rail −− caused by wet leaves falling on the rails −− has damaged the wheels of more than 360 rail cars. (See item 13)
Information Technology and Telecommunications Sector
29. November 24, Sophos — New Trojan tricks users with offer of free explicit images. Sophos has warned of a new spam campaign that claims to offer free explicit images and videos, in an attempt to trick users into downloading a malicious Trojan horse. According to Sophos, a Weblink to the Psyme−DL Trojan is being widely circulated within e−mails using a variety of subject lines, invariably containing the words "free" and "porn." The e−mails each contain a single sentence and a link to the malicious file.
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