
The White House should take direct control of US cybersecurity, the woman tipped to be President Obama's net security Czar has said.
Melissa Hathaway told a conference in San Francisco that the net had not been built with safety in mind.
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Researchers recently concluded the average number of unique new infected sites grew from 100,000-200,000 a day to 200,000-300,000 a day and this trend is expected to continue for the foreseeable future. In addition, the world recently witnessed the third cyber attack against a country (Kyrgyzstan).
Saturday, April 25, 2009
US ramps up cybersecurity focus
Posted by Unknown on 4/25/2009 12:16:00 PM
Labels: administration, hacking, internet, network, scam, security, technology, terrorist, White House
Wednesday, April 15, 2009
PIN Crackers Nab Holy Grail of Bank Card Security

Hackers have crossed into new frontiers by devising sophisticated ways to steal large amounts of personal identification numbers, or PINs, protecting credit and debit cards, says an investigator. The attacks involve both unencrypted PINs and encrypted PINs that attackers have found a way to crack,...
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Posted by Unknown on 4/15/2009 02:27:00 PM
Labels: bank, conspiracy, crime, FDIC, finance, financial catastrophe, hacking, network, security, technology
Saturday, March 14, 2009
Rogue Wireless Gets Sneakier

Many companies conduct regular “war-walking” scans to detect rogue access points (ie. using Kismet or Netstumbler), or invest in commercial Wireless Intrusion Detection Systems (WIDS). However, there are sneaky ways to bypass traditional war-walking and WIDS systems.
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