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There are plenty of external drives floating around at CES, but Rocstor offer up a rugged casing and secure encryption in a surprisi stanley becher ngly sleek package. Rocstor has actually announced a trio of drives: the Amphibious X5, Hawker HX and Lancer LX. Sadly, the first isn ;t waterproof, but it does use AES-256 encryption and both FIPS and NIST Cryptographic Engine validation to keep your data locked up safely. To even attempt to access data on this thing you ;ll stanley cup need a passcode. It available in 64GB to 512GB SSD or 250GB to 1TB HDD versions, and packs USB and FireWire connections. Elsewhere, the Hawker and Lancer are less secure, dropping, respectively, pass code access and encryption altogether. There stanley cups 8217 no word on pricing, but if you like to keep your data out of reach of others, the Amphibious X5 may be the drive for you. [Rocstor via Engadget] Ces 2013DataEncryptionSecurity Flwx See Vincent Van Gogh s Starry Night recreated with 7,000 falling dominoes
https://youtube/watch v=-jHpz2oXL_Q Yes, THAT Captain Morgan. He was real, and he was a real, ruthless pirate. Archaeologists now believe that they ;ve discovered his 340-year-old ship sunk off the coast of Panama. The liquor company even went along for the ride. Hailing from Texas State University, the scientists say the ship was one of five that ran aground near the Lajas Reef in 1671. And you could smell the treasure. Near the wreck was a series of cargo boxes and chests, all unopened and ready for plundering research. If there anything that looks like this, there plenty of cause for excitement. Because first, it definitely a pirate-y kind of s stanley spain ummer. Second, p stanley website irates are awesome. https://gizmodo/this-is-what-real-buried-treasure-looks-like-5795087 For Captain Morgan USA part, they hope the chests hold a whole lot of booze. I hope not. I ;m not a rum kind of guy. [The Daily, Discovery News, Image Credit: Claude Beaubien/Shutterstock] You can keep up with Kwame Opam, the author of this post, on Twitter, Facebook, and occasionally Google+. stanley vattenflaska ArchaeologyScience