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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: securitypipeline.com - Posted by Pax Dickinson
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You have problems. The annual report spreadsheet has disappeared from a server. A virus is loose in company e-mail. Someone has access to the network through some kind of back door. Those are big problems.
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Source: BBW Exchange - Posted by Benjamin D. Thomas
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This new Linux-based wireless intrusion detection system is aimed at stopping a network's security from being compromised by detecting the installation of unauthorized access points. The wireless detection system utilizes wireless drones to develop a wireless network solely to detect any wireless signals that emanate from within their workplace. By incorporating a GPS module the location of any intruding device can be pinpointed. A standard web interface allows the administrator to monitor network usage; the system uses e-mail and pop-up alerts to signal possible intrusions of the network. |
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Source: CIO Asia - Posted by Benjamin D. Thomas
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We live in an era where mobile devices are being used by all levels of society. Today, it is fairly common to see a CEO or a school kid carrying a PDA or mobile phone. According to a survey by Infocomm Authority of Singapore (IDA), the penetration rate of mobile phones in Singapore has grown to 91 percent in 2004. Sophisticated PDA phones and other mobile devices such as the Blackberry are actually miniaturised PCs and they have become ubiquitous. |
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Source: IT Business Edge - Posted by Benjamin D. Thomas
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This week, our discussion on security and compliance continues with Julian Waits, president and CEO of Brabeion Software, which provides enterprise-class software for creating, managing and deploying IT security policies, with support for a wide range of technologies from leading vendors, including Microsoft, Cisco, Oracle and Red Hat Linux. |
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Source: i-Newswire - Posted by Benjamin D. Thomas
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More than 10 years after its debut, Linux has matured from a student hobby to a highly respected platform used by major organizations worldwide. Because of this growing popularity and increased legislation requiring tight controls over IT, the Information Systems Audit and Control Association (ISACA) has issued a new publication with detailed guidance on security, audit and control of Linux. |
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Source: Sean Moshir - Posted by Benjamin D. Thomas
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In this interview, Sean Moshir, PatchLink Chief Executive Officer discusses security patching, vulnerability and compliancy management for wireless phones and PDA devices and talks about the current state and future of wireless security in the enterprise. |
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Source: flexbeta.net - Posted by Pax Dickinson
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The main purpose of our paper is to describe the various forms of wireless data transmission and to address the security concerns in each. The major form of wireless data transmission that we will be covering will be Wi-Fi. We will discuss security concerns, how to protect yourself, the future of Wi-Fi, and what it is used for in today’s world.
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Source: SearchSecurity - Posted by Pax Dickinson
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At last year's USENIX Security Symposium, Marcus Ranum was minding his own business -- checking his e-mail, updating his Web site, etc. -- when another conference attendee sent him an e-mail. In the text: Ranum's password. Ranum, known for his work in intrusion detection, later angrily confronted the sender at the conference about invading his privacy. Bill Cheswick, a well-known security expert who sent the offensive message, later chalked up his actions as just "a friendly nudge."
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Source: LightReading.com - Posted by Pax Dickinson
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Lock down your wireless network -- that’s the message coming loud and clear now that the DefCon hacker convention has rolled through Las Vegas.
Jesse Krembs, president of The Hacker Foundation, who spoke at the show, warned that wireless is the weak under-belly of many businesses. “I think that the main thing that people will be looking at is more wireless hacking,� he says.
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Source: IT Week - Posted by Pax Dickinson
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Companies are leaving their wireless networks exposed to hackers because of widespread failure to understand or implement 802.11x security systems, a survey has claimed.
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