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We have thousands of posts on a wide variety of open source and security topics, conveniently organized for searching or just browsing.
We have thousands of posts on a wide variety of open source and security topics, conveniently organized for searching or just browsing.
Go Google-hack yourself. No, it's not a curse. It's a bit of advice being prepared by two researchers who will present a new batch of search engine-based hacking tools at the Black Hat USA conference in Las Vegas next month.
SOFTWARE DEVELOPER Adobe has released a public beta for its Flash Player 11 that brings 64-bit support to Windows, Mac OS X and Linux.
The latest Firefox beta jumps to version 6 and lands with improvements made to security, tablet appearance, memory management, and Android fixes. Download for Windows, Mac, Linux, and Android, Firefox 6 beta comes with a laundry list of changes made to both desktop and mobile platforms.
Two vulnerabilities in the popular BIND 9 DNS server jeopardise the server's stability and can cause the service to crash. One of the flaws can be exploited remotely via specially crafted UPDATE requests and affects both recursive and authoritative servers. The developers say that the nature of the defect makes it impossible to prevent potential attacks using Access Control Lists (ACLs).
I was talking last week to my friend HD Moore who founded and leads the development team for Metasploit at Rapid7. He told me about yet another open source project that Rapid7 has been supporting with financial and engineering support. The venerable John-the-Ripper password cracking project has been the recipient of support from Rapid7 for about a year now, culminating in the latest release which was recently announced.
Make no mistake about it, Google updates its Chrome browser very rapidly. At the beginning of June, Google released the first stable version of Chrome 12, fixing at least 15 different security issues and adding new features. Chrome 12 itself is the fourth major browser release from Google so far in 2011. Now Google is updating Chrome
As I have gone through the 30 Days With Ubuntu Linux experience--and especially the past couple days as I have toyed with Wine and trying to get Windows software to run within Ubuntu--I have seen ample evidence of the security features of the OS. Simply put, Ubuntu Linux (and, I assume, Linux in general) is more secure by default.
Companies and bloggers that run their own WordPress installations should make sure that they have not downloaded any of three popular plugins that were, for about 24 hours, playing host to malicious code, WordPress creator Auttomatic warned.
We are heading into the home stretch on the 30 Days With Ubuntu Linux series. If I were to score Ubuntu Linux today, it would get generally high marks, but there is one thing that has really been annoying me--the updates.
WordPress just announced that the source code of three plugins for its popular blog-hosting software was maliciously modified.
Google today released an open-source tool called DOM Snitch that tries to flag Web site software that would be dangerous to run in a browser.
A security hole has been discovered in the WebGL implementation of Firefox 4 by the British security researchers at Context Information Security. The researchers have been continuing their previous work looking for flaws in WebGL and have found they can perform a "memory stealing" attack using WebGL.
A new version of Google's JavaScript rendering engine and security fixes land in Google Chrome 14.0.794.0 dev today, available for download for Windows, Mac, Linux. The latest rough version of the browser improves secure HTTP support in several ways, updates the V8 JavaScript engine to version 3.4.3.0, and tightens security when installing Web apps from the Chrome Web Store.
Today, Mozilla has updated the Firefox 5 beta to release candidate status (download for Windows | Mac | Linux), which includes improves support for "future-Web" technology, speeds up the browser, and makes multiple smaller tweaks to the browser.
Adobe has announced that it will no longer be releasing its own Desktop Linux port of the Adobe AIR runtime or SDK. AIR is Adobe's platform for rich internet applications. AIR 2.6 will be the last version directly supplied by Adobe for desktop Linux; Adobe has just released AIR 2.7.
Context highlights additional WebGL vulnerabilities and raises more questions for Khronos
Socially engineered threats remain a major security concern on mobile devices, so to help protect its users Lookout Mobile Security (download) has added "safe browsing" to its premium version today at no extra cost. Safe browsing checks links you tap before they load in your device's Web browser to make sure they don't lead to phishing scams or malware.
Software updates are one of the main areas of IT, mainly because of continuous security and enhancement updates. Microsoft usually releases a huge number of security updates each month, and even though they get criticised for this, GNU/Linux has a high number of updates as well, particularly Fedora which is treated as beta or cutting edge versions of free and open source software.
Oracle has closed 17 remote execution vulnerabilities in Java, most of which are also present in the browser plug-ins. Oracle fixed at least 17 security vulnerabilities in Java as part of its scheduled update.
Kaspersky Lab has announced the release of Kaspersky Endpoint Security 8 for Linux. The updated version of the application designed to protect Linux workstations is available as part of the following corporate products: Kaspersky Work Space Security, Kaspersky Open Space Security, Kaspersky Business Space Security and Kaspersky Enterprise Space Security.