First we’ve seen ATT Upgrade eligibility jumping from November 21st to June 20th.

Now we can see that iPhone Upgrade eligibility already Available.

Does it mean that Apple will allow iPhone 4 Pre-Ordering starting tomorrow?

All hints leads for iPhone 4 in stores at June 18. It looks like ATT & Apple learned from last year mistake and making sure that Apple Fanboys will be able to get the new iPhone without standing in line.

Did your upgrade eligibility changed today? Please let us know.

Pioneer Submitted their iPhone App that links Pandora radio to 2 of their units weeks ago and finally got approved.

One of the most notable features in the AVIC’s software is Pandora Link, which adds the ability to stream audio and display metadata from the Pandora Internet Radio app on a connected iPhone with a 3G connection.

Users are also given access to album artwork and controls such as skip track, thumbs up and down, bookmarks, and station changes from the X920BT’s and the Z120BT touch-screen interface.

Alpine got their app available at the app store for a while now and it looked like Pioneer will not get their App approved, but after weeks of waiting Apple approved Pioneer App.

This is very good news for people how  owns the AVIC-X920BT  or the AVIC-Z120BT in-dash navigation.

You can get the App at the app store for free.

Upgrade eligibility jumping from November 21st to June 21st, eh? You know what happens in June?

We’ve since confirmed that this isn’t an isolated incident, but it’s definitely not showing up for everyone. AT&T could be rolling this out across their database slowly. Another possibility: they may not have intended for anyone to see this yet, and just borked the query for a handful of people. AT&T offered up early upgrade paths for long-time iPhone owners with both the 3G and the 3GS. MobileCrunch

The change also showed on my account, here’s a screen shot:

Here is one option for Why will AT&T will do something like that?

A new of breed of security product called Seeker produces some vivid hacker pr0n in the form of a video (see above) of how it broke and exploited every nook and cranny of your unsecure code. Yes, I’m going to say it, Seeker might be the Seymore Butts of security products!

Kidding aside, Seeker seems be packing pretty fearsome application security technology. The company behind it is an Israeli white hat hacking shop called Hacktics. These guys do work for startups, banks, telcos, governments, and homeland security agencies. Their team members hold very high security clearances due to their prior and current service records in the IDF (Israeli Defense Force). It’s safe to say these guys know a thing or two about application security.

Seeker was designed for use by individuals that are part of the development organization which do not necessarily possess security knowledge, or even deep technical knowledge. These can range from developers, to QA staff, to team leaders. It’s for this reason that Seeker points to real business threats rather than just technical issues.

Transmit, the popular Mac FTP / SFTP / Amazon s3 Client version 4 is out with a near-total rewrite, one brand new interface, over 45 new features, up to 25 times the speed, and one very cool surprise, According to Panic.

You can get a full version for $34 or an Upgrade for $19 at Transmit website.