Security Projects - Page 34 - Results from #660

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Code Security: A survival guide

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Looking for ideas to improve how code security is done in your enterprise? Here are several. Code security is something companies have struggled with for some time. In the rush to make new websites and applications available to customers, vulnerabilities are inevitably left behind.

LinuxSecurity.com Team
May 26, 2010

FOCA

FOCA 2 has a new algorithm which tries to discover as much info related to network infrastructure as possible. In this alpha version FOCA will add to the figured out network-map, all servers than can be found using a recursive algorithm searching in Google, BING, Reverse IP in BING, Well-known servers and DNS records, using an internal PTR-Scaning, etc

LinuxSecurity.com Team
May 25, 2010

Using Linux to Disinfect Windows

Are you responsible for one or more Windows computers? If yes then the odds are really good that you have had to deal with cleaning viruses and malware. Did you know F-Secure offers a free Rescue CD built on Knoppix for just this purpose? Let's take a look at how easy the F-Secure Rescue CD is to use.

LinuxSecurity.com Team
May 21, 2010

Security: FOSS/CSS Updates - Are They Worth Anything?

The short answer: Updates are worthless if one does not apply them. Once again I find myself cleaning malware off of a home user

LinuxSecurity.com Team
May 20, 2010

What On Earth was I Thinking?!

This is the first in a series of posts detailing the journey and experiences of Joseph Sokoly as a first time speaker in InfoSec. Continuing on the

LinuxSecurity.com Team
May 19, 2010

6 Hot And Sought-After IT Security Skills

The IT security job market is booming -- but that doesn't mean everyone is automatically getting a job, or the right job. And just like the threat landscape is rapidly evolving, so are the qualifications and qualities needed for positions in the security profession.

LinuxSecurity.com Team
May 14, 2010

Firefox helps Chrome, Internet Explorer with security

Mozilla launched a tool that lets users of rival browsers, including Internet Explorer (IE), Chrome, Safari and Opera, determine whether important add-ons may be vulnerable to attack.

LinuxSecurity.com Team
May 13, 2010

Top 10 Jobs For Criminal Hackers

So you wanna go to the dark side? You

LinuxSecurity.com Team
May 12, 2010

Sun Open Source Reborn in ForgeRock

When Oracle bought Sun, there were many unanswered questions about Sun's open-source portfolio of programs. Over a year later, we still don't know, for example, if OpenSolaris is going to have Oracle's support. We now know, however, that OpenSSO, an open source access management and federation server platform, will live on as a product under the new open-source company ForgeRock.

LinuxSecurity.com Team
May 12, 2010

It's Time To Think Like A Hacker

Security Consultant and Trainer Joe McCray has been hacking into the Department of Defense (DoD), Federal Agencies, Financial Institutions, and other big companies for years - legally of course. He's a Penetration Tester, a term used to describe a computer security consultant that hacks into companies in order to demonstrate security weaknesses.

LinuxSecurity.com Team
May 11, 2010

Seeker Nails Hacker Pr0n

Do SQL injections turn you on? How about double SQL injections? If the answer is

LinuxSecurity.com Team
May 06, 2010

Google's Jarlsberg server: full of holes like the cheese

Google's online tutorial for web developers includes a server which demonstrates typical vulnerabilities for them to virtually exploit. The tutorial consists of two elements: an intentionally unsafe mini-blog web application

LinuxSecurity.com Team
May 06, 2010

Apache Traffic Server Gets Top-Level Project Status

The Apache Software Foundation runs its open source projects on a hierarchy of principally three levels, top-level projects (TLPs), sub-projects and incubated projects. Achieving the TLP status is a major milestone for an open source effort and this week Apache announced that six projects were being graduated to TLP status.

LinuxSecurity.com Team
May 05, 2010

Apache moves on traffic server, machine learning projects

The Apache Software Foundation, developer of open source software, on Tuesday is announcing the creation of six Top-Level Projects, including the Apache Traffic Server for caching and Apache Mahout, implementing machine-learning algorithms atop the Apache Hadoop distributed computing platform.

LinuxSecurity.com Team
May 04, 2010

Metasploit's HD Moore from (almost) rags to (not quite) riches

Last week, I got on the phone with HD Moore to ask him how things have been going since he sold Metasploit to Rapid7, sending the open source security world into a frenzy some six months ago. Rapid7 had just released the commercial version, dubbed Metasploit Express, of Moore's much beloved open source penetration testing tool.

LinuxSecurity.com Team
May 04, 2010

An information security blueprint, part 1

Symantec's Francis deSouza lays out the requirements for a more practical way of addressing information security threats. The recent the Hydraq attacks were the latest example of just how radically the Internet threat landscape has changed over the past few years, and how vulnerable companies and their information stores are to cyber attacks.

LinuxSecurity.com Team
May 03, 2010

Bittorrent over Tor isn't a good idea

An increasing number of people are asking us about the recent paper coming out of Inria in France around Bittorrent and privacy attacks. This post tries to explain the attacks and what they imply.

LinuxSecurity.com Team
May 01, 2010

A Digital Forensics Student's Linux Workspace

Our next entry for the "The $100.00 (USD) Coolest Linux Workspace Contest" was sent all the way from the Netherlands by a digital forensics student named Huseyin. He is also working as an intern at an IT-audit company and described Linux as the best OS to do research on. If ever chosen as the grand winner, he says he will use the $100 to buy another 1TB hard disk drive since the 3TB of HDDs that he already have are not enough --probably because of lots of legal evidences to store :-)

LinuxSecurity.com Team
Apr 30, 2010

Are you making a security career or working a job?

In his first column as CSO's Career Catalyst, Michael Santarcangelo outlines three essentials everyone needs to consider to make security work more than just a job. Have you ever wondered about the difference between a job and a career? I have.

LinuxSecurity.com Team
Apr 29, 2010

Can switching to Linux protect your online identity?

My ZDNet blogging colleague Jason Perlow has switched his systems over to Linux after his Facebook account was compromised. Can plucky

LinuxSecurity.com Team
Apr 27, 2010

Security Projects - Page 34

The End of the Road for Linux 6.11: A Call to Upgrade to Kernel 6.12

Exploring Arch Linux 2024.12.01: Security Implications & Notable Enhancements for Linux Admins

Deck the Halls with Enhanced Security: Linux Kernel 6.13's Top Features & Improvements