A few weeks ago, the arrival of Firesheep shuddered a little to the blogosphere and users in general and which showed how easy it can be to capture data packets on a public network, the kind that many people tend to use almost daily without much thought.
The only good thing, as it somehow, Firesheep is that to offer it as open source code could be used to create BlackSheep, a security extension. But the availability of its code has also enabled Firesheep now has its webOS client.
It is not as fast as we can use Firefox, and as expected its design is more elementary (for example, shows all accounts hacked in our vicinity). But its functionality and capabilities are similar, and there is the danger even if it is mostly conceptual work of a netizen named Sebastian, who wanted to show video what can be achieved with the tool.
