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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.
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Source: ZDNet Blogs - Posted by Dave Wreski
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Over a year ago, a little Firefox add-on program called Firesheep showed just how easy it was to snoop on people on the same Wi-Fi network. Since then, more and more Web sites, like Facebook and Twitter, are securing their Web sites by default. Now, Google is continuing its own push into making its search sites more secure. |
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Source: Hexus - Posted by Anthony Pell
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It's that time again folks, the hosting of the Pwn2Own hacking contest. This year has, for the first time, seen Google's Chrome browser fall almost immediately to two zero-day exploits, which had avoided discovery for the past three years. |
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Source: CSO Online - Posted by Anthony Pell
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The eyes of the online world are on Joe Sullivan. As the CSO of Facebook, Sullivan is without a doubt one of the most visible security chiefs in the business. He must mitigate myriad security and privacy risks not only for Facebook's employees and corporate systems, but also for the social network's 800 million members. |
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Source: H Security - Posted by Alex
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The PostgreSQL development team has published updates for all actively supported branches of its open source relational database to fix bugs and close security holes found in the previous releases.
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Source: v3 - Posted by Dave Wreski
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Oracle is offering Red Hat Enterprise Linux customers a 30-day free trial of its Ksplice zero-downtime security patch technology, in an apparent move to tempt them into switching to its own Oracle Linux platform.
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Source: ZDNet Blogs - Posted by Dave Wreski
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As part of its bug bounty program, Google doled out $6,837 to purchase the rights to information on the Chrome security vulnerabilities. Google has shipped another Chrome browser update to fix several gaping security holes. |
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Source: Tech World - Posted by Dave Wreski
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It turns out that stealing someone's Google Wallet funds isn't that much more difficult than stealing that person's actual wallet, according to a few recently publicized exploits. "I think these types of vulnerabilities threaten to kill the adoption of NFC before it is even fully born," said the Yankee Group's Carl D. Howe. "All forms of mobile payment rely on being able to trust the payment system." |
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Source: Network World - Posted by Anthony Pell
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Google plans to remove online certificate revocation checks from future versions of Chrome, because it considers the process inefficient and slow. Browsers currently check if a website's SSL certificate has been revoked by its issuing Certificate Authority (CA) when trying to establish an HTTPS connection. |
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Source: CSO Online - Posted by Dave Wreski
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From the start, Google's Safe Browsing API was designed to spot malicious web pages so users wouldn't get trapped in them. Google identifies these sites through its own algorithms and user notification.
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Source: H Security - Posted by Anthony Pell
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The PHP developers are working to fix a critical security vulnerability in PHP that they introduced with a recent security patch. The current stable release is affected; however, it is not yet clear whether the questionable patch was also applied to older versions. |
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