Science and R&D says it will keep moving data from the mystery to the usable.
Security expertise tries to promise the same, with the same infinit[……]
Security is mostly a superstition. It does not exist in nature…. Life is either a daring adventure or nothing.
Science and R&D says it will keep moving data from the mystery to the usable.
Security expertise tries to promise the same, with the same infinit[……]
Science and R&D says it will keep moving data from the mystery to the usable.
Security expertise tries to promise the same, with the same infinit[……]
Cryptography I | Coursera / Go now
The Most Dangerous Code in the World:Validating SSL Certificates in Non-Browser Software
Paper: [……]
Cryptography I | Coursera / Go now
The Most Dangerous Code in the World:Validating SSL Certificates in Non-Browser Software
Paper: [……]
“It’s better to assume your organisation has already been compromised and develop defences based around that assumption.”
The maxim is that you can try to protect your network one angle at a time, but hackers can pop the bubble from any place on the sphere. This article from ITPro points to some of the simple things to consider when protecting your network.
I was recently talking to someone who brute forced a BT Business Hub, the sort used by hundreds of thousands of businesses across the UK, using hardware costing less than £35 and it supposedly took him less than 48 hours to crack the 10 character default WPA key.
Invest just a little more money and that timescale starts to look like an absolute age. The truth is that it’s a lot easier than you may imagine to breach the network perimeter these days, and if an attacker is determined enough then the chances are they will succeed.
[……]
“It’s better to assume your organisation has already been compromised and develop defences based around that assumption.”
The maxim is that you can try to protect your network one angle at a time, but hackers can pop the bubble from any place on the sphere. This article from ITPro points to some of the simple things to consider when protecting your network.
I was recently talking to someone who brute forced a BT Business Hub, the sort used by hundreds of thousands of businesses across the UK, using hardware costing less than £35 and it supposedly took him less than 48 hours to crack the 10 character default WPA key.
Invest just a little more money and that timescale starts to look like an absolute age. The truth is that it’s a lot easier than you may imagine to breach the network perimeter these days, and if an attacker is determined enough then the chances are they will succeed.
[……]
A nice article giving the basics of the Creative Commons License from Katherine Noyes in PC World: How to Protect Your Artistic Works With a Creative[……]
A nice article giving the basics of the Creative Commons License from Katherine Noyes in PC World: How to Protect Your Artistic Works With a Creative[……]
Krebs on Security has started a series named How To Break Into Security.
I decided to ask some of the brightest minds in the security industry today[……]
Krebs on Security has started a series named How To Break Into Security.
I decided to ask some of the brightest minds in the security industry today[……]
It is probably past time anyway, but since the recent password losses by LinkedIn and a few other companies, it would be a good weekend task to come up with a great password set and start going down the list. Change everything.
I spot something easy and obvious in front of me, for example a book. Well, I used to. I don’t seem to have any books anymore so I can’t give an example. But I remember the American Heritage Dictionary was the basis for passwords for a long time. AmHeDi for simple sites, Am9He5Di1 for more complicated sites that might give access to spending my money.
[……]
It is probably past time anyway, but since the recent password losses by LinkedIn and a few other companies, it would be a good weekend task to come up with a great password set and start going down the list. Change everything.
I spot something easy and obvious in front of me, for example a book. Well, I used to. I don’t seem to have any books anymore so I can’t give an example. But I remember the American Heritage Dictionary was the basis for passwords for a long time. AmHeDi for simple sites, Am9He5Di1 for more complicated sites that might give access to spending my money.
[……]
Explaining nuance to those who are merely tangential to the field of that nuance always gets close to explaining magic. At CinemaCon, the marketing gu[……]
Explaining nuance to those who are merely tangential to the field of that nuance always gets close to explaining magic. At CinemaCon, the marketing gu[……]
Explaining nuance to those who are merely tangential to the field of that nuance always gets close to explaining magic. At CinemaCon, the marketing gu[……]