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Davey Winder
Contributor
(Pocket-lint) - I have been Contributing Editor at one of the biggest selling UK computer magazines, PC Pro, since the first issue back in 1994. I am also a contributor to Forbes, SC Magazine UK, Infosecurity Magazine, The Times and Sunday Times (via Raconteur Special Reports), Outpost24, Privacy Central and Digital Health Intelligence. As well as covering the cybersecurity news/analysis/features/opinion/blogging beat, I've been fortunate enough to have more than 20 books published over the years. The most recent, Being Virtual: who you really are online, was published as a joint venture by The Science Museum and Wiley in 2008. This was part autobiography and part study of the psychology of online identity, and is well worth hunting down in a bargain bin if you can find a copy. I have the distinction of being the only three times winner (2006, 2008, 2010) of the Information Security Journalist of the Year title, and back in 1996 I also won the Technology Journalist of the Year award for a PC Pro feature 'Threats to the Internet.' In 2011, I was presented with the 'Enigma Award' for a 'lifetime contribution to information security journalism' but can report that I'm still alive, working and actively looking for work! If you need a cybersecurity writer (I also wear other hats such as gadget reviews - I'm a top 100 reviewer at Amazon for example) then please email me and let's see if we can work together.
Latest articles from Davey
Standing out is hard enough in the often predictable and increasingly overcrowded world of PC peripherals, and when you focus upon the particular genr...
If you have moved to the light-side, as in dumped your desktop in favour of a portable machine, then you will probably already be missing the ability ...
Data has exploded in this digital home era, from music to video to games and just general computer stuff – we have ever increasingly large amounts of
Gaming input peripherals have a habit of looking like they have been designed by a teenager after one too many alcopops, and the Zalman FG100 is no ex...
There is one compelling reason to opt for the Trust Ultra Small device if you need to add Bluetooth 2 capability to your computer, and it’s a small re...
Don’t mistake an Epson Picturemate for a photo printing workhorse, that would be to miss the point. This is hardware for the casual digital photograph...
GEAR4 has, in essence, attempted to make a Mini-Me version of its stunning looking Bluetooth BlackBox stereo speaker system. In that regard we have to
The Microsoft Entertainment Desktop 8000 costs twice as much as the previous 7000 version, but what does the extra 1000 give you? We get typing to fin...
Wireless broadband routers are coming thick and fast, and differentiating between one model and another is becoming increasingly harder as far as the ...
Some ideas sound really cool on paper, and with the right headline can make your jaw drop for a second or two at least. So it is with the AirBox CM3 m...
You can easily use your web browser to visit any of the thousands of radio stations that broadcast across the Internet, streaming live audio directly ...
It is rather hard these days to come up with anything approaching a unique selling point as far as hands-free Bluetooth headsets are concerned. Indeed...
It isn’t the smallest (69 x 43.5 x 14.8mm) nor lightest (19.5g) USB thumb drive we have ever seen, nor is it the most secure, the biggest capacity or
The Belkin N1 Vision has a lot going for it: the performance boost of being a "second draft 802.11n" device for starters with the truly impressive wir...
You probably haven’t heard of BlueAnt, unless you happen to be Australian that is. Down under it can boast of being the biggest supplier of Bluetooth
Being gadget freaks we have all bought into the HD-ready TV revolution but how many of us are actually watching HD television broadcasts? Well I am, b...
The clock radio is a familiar site in the bedrooms of old people all over the country. The under-60s, however, probably do not have one nestling next ...
If you have read our review of the Unison i-X5 iPod speakers then you will already know that we have been blown away by the sound quality that Cygnett
We have always liked the ebox series of media centre PCs from Evesham because they perform as good as they look and don’t cost the earth. Even the fac...
Computing is not what it used to be, thank goodness. Only an old bloke called Albert hankers after the days when a personal computer required a room t...
I cannot recall ever seeing a larger USB memory drive than the Corsair Padlock, and I’m not referring to the meagre 2GB capacity either. Nope, this is
Cygnet is an Australian manufacturer of iPod accessories, the usual array of FM transmitters, cases and a couple of alarm clock docks. So you might fo...
To get geek just for a minute, the Intel XScale 416MHz processor packing 256MB of Flash ROM and 64MB SDRAM memory, a 240 x 320 display with effective ...
For most people, most of the time, using anything other than a combination of a keyboard and mouse is mostly useless. Alternative input devices come a...
The DSM-520 is entering a pretty crowded sector of the entertainment technology marketplace, namely that of putting high definition video content on t...
The Yoggie Pico Pro is a USB thumb drive with no space for you to store stuff on. But don't panic, it does come with 15 security applications pre-inst...
SanDisk actually sent us two new USB thumb drives in the well established Cruzer range to review, the other one being the Enterprise which is less Sta...
JoeSoft was founded with the simple aim of producing affordable products that the "Average Joe" could use, something that it has succeeded on both cou...
Regular readers will know that I suffer from ITS-OCD, IT Security Obsessive Compulsive Disorder. I have to encrypt my data three times before I leave ...
PopCap Games is probably best known for its sublime puzzler, Bejeweled. Hugely successful, with more than 5 million sold since 2001, Bejeweled was rec...
Another day, another wireless router. At least that’s the way it seems, so what can the snappily named ZyXEL NBG-415N do to stand out from the crowd?
I have been a fan of the JBL OnStage iPod speaker dock for some time now, having stumbled across one when it first launched and I didn’t want to spend
This small, 240 x 172 x 33mm with a visible display area of 199 x 119mm, 16:9 ratio LCD television weighs in at less than 1kg making it truly portable
The small and light Cinergy HT Express from Terratec is the first hybrid TV tuner supporting the ExpressCard standard. Hybrid because it receives both
There are plenty of universal remote control devices on the market, and the main difference between them tends to be split between how many different ...
Do not make the mistake of thinking about the SPH200D in terms of being a normal cordless telephone with the addition of Skype functionality as a bonu...
The Noxon iRadio is the latest in this streaming internet radio device family, and the styling will quite simply polarise opinion. We were split down ...
Serious road warriors will know all too well about the serious problem created by serious heat in a very serious area of the trouser department by the...
OK, confession time: I am not the greatest fan of PC gaming on the planet. The fact that I have just splashed the cash for a PlayStation 3 tends to su...
Hands up everyone who has an iPod or another MP3 player, a mobile phone, digital camera and maybe a portable games console such as the PSP or Nintendo
Because I am a journalist I get to do journalist things like travel to interesting places, I am writing this review in a hotel room in Rome for exampl...
The concept is nothing new, it is that of the digital pen and paper: take notes on the paper pad and everything you write or draw is also immediately ...
There are two big truths that need to be stated right at the start of this review so we all know where we stand: Truth 1. Listening to music through t...
Ever since UK airports have limited the number of bags you can take aboard a flight as cabin luggage to one, carrying a laptop has become problematica...
The RangeBooster N series is not new, but the processor inside the DIR-655 is and it’s the fastest yet which means you get the quickest and most relia...
Sometimes the idea of something is better than the reality: having that last pint that pushes you over the edge, Windows TabletPC Edition and now to a...
Mac laptop users have long since come to expect a remote control to come as part of the design led computing experience, and some PC Media Center lapt...
The rugged exterior of the ABSplus, as the name implies, will withstand life in your shoulder bag, or carry on luggage for long haul flights, or prett...
The concept of a dedicated add-on card just for gamers really isn’t anything new. Heck, who didn’t go out and buy a dedicated graphics accelerator
The Cinergy DT USB XS Diversity is a "TV Stick" with a difference, well a couple of them actually. First there are the two tuners, so you get the same