Is there an orange ball in information security?
Posted by: Troy Tate
In Japan many retailers have what look like orange balls or waterballoons near checkouts. Bruce Schneier, a leading information security expert, recently blogged about these
In Japan many retailers have what look like orange balls or waterballoons near checkouts. Bruce Schneier, a leading information security expert, recently blogged about these
Go ahead and report why your system crashed - send Microsoft the exploit code you are working on. As most Windows users know, you can send Microsoft details about what caused a system crash. In some cases hackers respond yes and their exploit code is sent to Microsoft according to a
Last year the NY Times website had advertisements that served up some malicious content (Would you click if it showed on the NY Times website? -...
I was roving around today on the McAfee TrustedSource Research Blog website and came across a very interesting entry about malware writers using...
A user on my network recently reported their computer was displaying virus detection warnings. Investigation showed that the virus detection warnings were bogus and looked something like the screen below. [caption id="attachment_352" align="alignnone" width="350" caption="Bogus Anti-Virus...
Maybe you have heard about the recent
The excellent Sysinternals Windows tools have been around for many years (since 1996!). Microsoft now has these tools available and they are all FREE! They are also available in a "live" way such that you do...
The US-CERT released an alert yesterday about a currently circulating malware threat with the H1N1 virus as the subject matter.
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Well, that may not be news to you. However, there is a recent trend in malware propagation that uses Google as the portal to deliver payloads to visitors. Unsuspecting users go to Google and search for topics such as Patrick Swayze's death or the controversy about Serena Williams cursing at the...
