We’re BACK!
It’s been almost two years since we’ve posted, but we’re finally back and look to bring high quality security related news just as we did almost two years ago.
It begins tomorrow.
Add comment January 7th, 2007
Identity Theft Protection Act
Last thursday a bill was introduced before the US senate that would hopefully give consumers more protection over their personal data.
Continue Reading 1 comment July 25th, 2005
Japanese Nuclear Secrets Hit the Web
A Japanese nuclear worker accidently leaked nuclear secrets when his PC became infected by a worm.
Continue Reading Add comment July 25th, 2005
3Com’s Zero Day Initiative
3Com has announced a new program to reward hackers and crackers alike to report their findings in hopes of obtaining zero day exploits faster.
Continue Reading Add comment July 25th, 2005
What is SQL injection?
SQL injection is a class of exploits where an attacker can gain access to a database to retrieve data, add or remove database entries, bypass authentication, or even gain complete control of your server.
Continue Reading Add comment July 23rd, 2005
Cracking Wep in 10 Easy Steps
You can find a nice video on how to crack web in 10 easy steps here: http://www.hackingdefined.com/movies/whax-aircrack-wep.html
Add comment July 23rd, 2005
FDIC: Best Practices Against Spyware
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. (FDIC) has presented a letter of recommendation to all banks informing them of a list of best practice to secure their instution from spyware. The simple recommendations are supprisingly informative and are a good resource to inform friends and family.
Continue Reading Add comment July 23rd, 2005
Sveasoft and the DMCA
If you own a Linksys WRT54G router, you’ve probably heard of all the third-party firmware providers, including the only one that comes up on Google’s ads, Sveasoft.
Continue Reading 1 comment July 23rd, 2005
Bush Creates Position to Fight Piracy
President Bush has created a new senior position to fight piracy and the theft of intellectual property. Analysts believe that software piracy and other theft of intellecutal property is costing the US 250 billion each year in revenue.
Continue Reading Add comment July 23rd, 2005