Hacking & Security
Gunter Ollmann: Time to Squish SQL Injection
Mark Rasch: Lazy Workers May Be Deemed Hackers
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Can you answer the ERP quiz?
These 10 questions determine if your Enterprise RP rollout gets an A+.
http://www.findtechinfo.com/as/acs?pl=781&ca=909
Mark Rasch: Hacker-Tool Law Still Does Little
Infocus: Enterprise Intrusion Analysis, Part One
Infocus: Responding to a Brute Force SSH Attack
Infocus: Data Recovery on Linux and <i>ext3</i>
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Can you answer the ERP quiz?
These 10 questions determine if your Enterprise RP rollout gets an A+.
http://www.findtechinfo.com/as/acs?pl=781&ca=909
Infocus: WiMax: Just Another Security Challenge?
More rss feeds from SecurityFocus
Understanding Web 2.0 security in the workplace
Microsoft schedules emergency Windows patch for Monday
Microsoft today said it will issue an emergency patch for the critical Windows shortcut bug on Monday, August 2.
The company said it is satisfied with the quality of the "out-of-band" update -- Microsoft's term for a patch that falls outside the usual monthly delivery schedule -- but also acknowledged that it has tracked an upswing in attacks.
Microsoft LNK vulnerability fix coming on Monday, (Fri, Jul 30th)
Cisco Internet Streamer: Web Server Directory Traversal Vulnerability http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/707/cisco-sa-20100721-spcdn.shtml, (Fri, Jul 30th)
Important Lessons to Learn from the Black Hat ATM Hack
Google Fights Android Piracy
Black Hat gets its video feed hacked
U.S. should seek world cooperation on cyber security, says ex-CIA director
LAS VEGAS -- The U.S. needs to consider working with other leading nations to develop rules of engagement in cyberspace, retired general and former director of the CIA Michael Hayden said during a keynote address at the Black Hat conference here on Thursday.
As the country with the largest stakes on the Internet, the U.S. has been somewhat reluctant to engage in such discourse because of concerns that any international negotiations will force it to reveal or limit its cyber capabilities, Hayden said.
Defcon contest rattles nerves at FBI, security groups
A Defcon contest that invites contestants to trick employees at U.S. corporations into revealing not-so-sensitive data has rattled some nerves.
Contest organizers have been called by the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation and seen warnings issued by security groups and the Financial Services Information Sharing and Analysis Center, (FS-ISAC) an industry group that provides information on security threats affecting the banking industry.
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