Group items tagged system - Hass and Associates Cyber Security Group

hass and associates-PayPal teams with ET searchers to create interplanetary payment sys... - 0 views

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hass and associates PayPal teams with ET searchers to create interplanetary payment system

shared by bigger price on 30 Jun 13 - No Cached

bigger price on 30 Jun 13

Let it never be said that PayPal's leadership team confines its ambitions to Earth. PayPal founder Elon Musk, who also created SpaceX, says he wants to live the final days of his life on Mars. But who wants to go to space if you can't buy stuff? That's why PayPal is now talking about how to create a payment system that can be used on any planet. It's apparently not a joke. PayPal President David Marcus wrote a blog post yesterday about the launch of "PayPal Galactic" (that link doesn't work yet), an initiative developed in concert with the SETI Institute (Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence). An announcement will be made today at the SETI Institute with moon traveler Buzz Aldrin and John Spencer, founder and president of the Space Tourism Society. To show he's serious, Marcus tweeted a picture of himself with Aldrin. PayPal says its wants to answer these questions: What will our standard currency look like in a truly cash-free interplanetary society? How will the banking systems have to adapt? How will risk and fraud management systems need to evolve? What regulations will we have to conform with? How will our customer support need to develop? Why start now? "Space travel is opening up for 'the rest of us' thanks to Virgin Galactic, Space X and a host of other space tourism programs including the Space Hotel that hopes to be in orbit by 2016," Marcus wrote. "The enabling infrastructure pieces are starting to come together, and as we start planning to inhabit other planets, the practical realities of life still need to be addressed." The need for a payment system off Earth already exists, he contended, writing that "[a]stronauts inhabiting space stations today still need to pay for life's necessities-from their bills back on Earth to their entertainment, like music and e-books, while in space." That problem has already been solved, however. Astronauts on the International Space Station have had access to the Internet and World Wide Web

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Let it never be said that PayPal's leadership team confines its ambitions to Earth. PayPal founder Elon Musk, who also created SpaceX, says he wants to live the final days of his life on Mars. But who wants to go to space if you can't buy stuff? That's why PayPal is now talking about how to create a payment system that can be used on any planet. It's apparently not a joke. PayPal President David Marcus wrote a blog post yesterday about the launch of "PayPal Galactic" (that link doesn't work yet), an initiative developed in concert with the SETI Institute (Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence). An announcement will be made today at the SETI Institute with moon traveler Buzz Aldrin and John Spencer, founder and president of the Space Tourism Society. To show he's serious, Marcus tweeted a picture of himself with Aldrin. PayPal says its wants to answer these questions: What will our standard currency look like in a truly cash-free interplanetary society? How will the banking systems have to adapt? How will risk and fraud management systems need to evolve? What regulations will we have to conform with? How will our customer support need to develop? Why start now? "Space travel is opening up for 'the rest of us' thanks to Virgin Galactic, Space X and a host of other space tourism programs including the Space Hotel that hopes to be in orbit by 2016," Marcus wrote. "The enabling infrastructure pieces are starting to come together, and as we start planning to inhabit other planets, the practical realities of life still need to be addressed." The need for a payment system off Earth already exists, he contended, writing that "[a]stronauts inhabiting space stations today still need to pay for life's necessities-from their bills back on Earth to their entertainment, like music and e-books, while in space." That problem has already been solved, however. Astronauts on the International Space Station have had access to the Internet and World Wide Web </div>

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Hass & Associates Online Reviews about 'Here is how cyber warfare began - 50 years ago' - 2 views

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Hass & Associates Online Reviews 'Here is how cyber warfare began - 50 years ago'

started by giffordhass on 18 Mar 15 no follow-up yet

Hass & Associates Online Reviews on the Evolution of Hacking - 1 views

Computer hacking was once the realm of curious teenagers. It's now the arena of government spies, professional thieves and soldiers of fortune. Today, it's all about the money. That's why Chinese ...

Hass & Associates Online Reviews The Evolution of Hacking

started by genuisman on 25 Mar 15 no follow-up yet

Hass and Associates Cyber Security: Malware - 2 views

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hass and associates cyber security online

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creselda cabal on 24 Feb 13

http://hass-and-associates-cyber-security.blogspot.com/2013/02/malware.html Malware is a malicious software made to collect sensitive data, access secured systems or disrupt operations. It is a collective term for spyware, adware, worms, virus, trojan horses and any intrusive, hostile or nuisance programs. This malicious program would normally be disguised as or comes along with legit software. It is not uncommon for safe programs to be bundled with malware so that a user will unknowingly install it into a system. The basic characteristics of a malware is that it must be hidden and run without being seen or deleted. Any program with malicious code that can trick users into installing and running it is considered a malware. Trojan horses are commonly known in their disguise as something beneficial or normal so users unwittingly install them. They are commonly bundled with legit software that can be downloaded online and users install them not knowing that a harmful program is being installed at the same time. Classified as a malware, virus is a software that will replicate and spread among all other executable files in a system. It should not be confused with the worm because the latter is capable of automatically transferring itself across the network in order to infect other systems. Rootkits usually act through altering the registry of the operating system itself in order to stay hidden and keep the other malware processes from being displayed in the process list. They also secure malware files by locking them (so it won't be deleted) or foiling attempts to kill the malicious processes by replicating them quickly. Backdoors work through bypassing the usual authentication system and gain remote access to it while keeping under the radar. And once a system is penetrated, other backdoors could be installed for easier access. More Info: http://www.yelp.com/biz/hass-and-associates-cyber-security-alcobendas

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner"><a href="http://hass-and-associates-cyber-security.blogspot.com/2013/02/malware.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://hass-and-associates-cyber-security.blogspot.com/2013/02/malware.html</a> Malware is a malicious software made to collect sensitive data, access secured systems or disrupt operations. It is a collective term for spyware, adware, worms, virus, trojan horses and any intrusive, hostile or nuisance programs. This malicious program would normally be disguised as or comes along with legit software. It is not uncommon for safe programs to be bundled with malware so that a user will unknowingly install it into a system. The basic characteristics of a malware is that it must be hidden and run without being seen or deleted. Any program with malicious code that can trick users into installing and running it is considered a malware. Trojan horses are commonly known in their disguise as something beneficial or normal so users unwittingly install them. They are commonly bundled with legit software that can be downloaded online and users install them not knowing that a harmful program is being installed at the same time. Classified as a malware, virus is a software that will replicate and spread among all other executable files in a system. It should not be confused with the worm because the latter is capable of automatically transferring itself across the network in order to infect other systems. Rootkits usually act through altering the registry of the operating system itself in order to stay hidden and keep the other malware processes from being displayed in the process list. They also secure malware files by locking them (so it won't be deleted) or foiling attempts to kill the malicious processes by replicating them quickly. Backdoors work through bypassing the usual authentication system and gain remote access to it while keeping under the radar. And once a system is penetrated, other backdoors could be installed for easier access. More Info: <a href="http://www.yelp.com/biz/hass-and-associates-cyber-security-alcobendas" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.yelp.com/biz/hass-and-associates-cyber-security-alcobendas</a></div>

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Hass and Associates Cyber Security: House passes cybersecurity bill as privacy concerns... - 1 views

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hass and associates cyber security online

shared by Nicole Garcia on 28 May 13 - No Cached

Nicole Garcia on 28 May 13

The House of Representatives go for the second round of Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act as it passed legislation on Thursday. The newly granted powers are intended to stop computer security threats against a company's rights and property. But the definitions are broad and vague. The terms allow purposes such as guarding against "improper" information modification and ensuring "timely" access to information, functions that are not necessarily tied to attacks. Once handed over, the government is able to use this information for investigating crimes that are unrelated to the underlying security threat and, more broadly, for "national security" purposes, which is a poorly defined term that includes "threats to the United States, its people, property, or interests" and "any other matter bearing on United States national or homeland security." The bill's vague definitions like "cybersecurity purpose" and "cybersecurity system" also raise the frightening possibility of a company using aggressive countermeasures. If a company wants to combat a threat, it is empowered to use "cybersecurity systems" to identify and obtain "cyber threat information." But the bill does not define exactly how far a company can go, leaving it open to the possibility of abuse. The bill drew support from House Democrats, passing on a bipartisan vote of 288-127, although the White House repeated its veto threat on Tuesday if further civil liberties protections are not added. Some lawmakers and privacy activists worry that the legislation would allow the government to monitor citizens' private information and companies to misuse it. U.S. authorities have recently elevated the exposure to Internet hacks and theft of digital data to the list of top threats to national security and the economy. Though thousands of companies have long been losing data to hackers in China and elsewhere, the number of parties publicly admitting such loss has been

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">The House of Representatives go for the second round of Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act as it passed legislation on Thursday. The newly granted powers are intended to stop computer security threats against a company's rights and property. But the definitions are broad and vague. The terms allow purposes such as guarding against "improper" information modification and ensuring "timely" access to information, functions that are not necessarily tied to attacks. Once handed over, the government is able to use this information for investigating crimes that are unrelated to the underlying security threat and, more broadly, for "national security" purposes, which is a poorly defined term that includes "threats to the United States, its people, property, or interests" and "any other matter bearing on United States national or homeland security." The bill's vague definitions like "cybersecurity purpose" and "cybersecurity system" also raise the frightening possibility of a company using aggressive countermeasures. If a company wants to combat a threat, it is empowered to use "cybersecurity systems" to identify and obtain "cyber threat information." But the bill does not define exactly how far a company can go, leaving it open to the possibility of abuse. The bill drew support from House Democrats, passing on a bipartisan vote of 288-127, although the White House repeated its veto threat on Tuesday if further civil liberties protections are not added. Some lawmakers and privacy activists worry that the legislation would allow the government to monitor citizens' private information and companies to misuse it. U.S. authorities have recently elevated the exposure to Internet hacks and theft of digital data to the list of top threats to national security and the economy. Though thousands of companies have long been losing data to hackers in China and elsewhere, the number of parties publicly admitting such loss has been</div>

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Nicole Garcia on 28 May 13

http://hassassociates-online.com/articles/2013/04/23/house-passes-cybersecurity-bill-as-privacy-concerns-linger/ The House of Representatives go for the second round of Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act as it passed legislation on Thursday. The newly granted powers are intended to stop computer security threats against a company's rights and property. But the definitions are broad and vague. The terms allow purposes such as guarding against "improper" information modification and ensuring "timely" access to information, functions that are not necessarily tied to attacks. Once handed over, the government is able to use this information for investigating crimes that are unrelated to the underlying security threat and, more broadly, for "national security" purposes, which is a poorly defined term that includes "threats to the United States, its people, property, or interests" and "any other matter bearing on United States national or homeland security." The bill's vague definitions like "cybersecurity purpose" and "cybersecurity system" also raise the frightening possibility of a company using aggressive countermeasures. If a company wants to combat a threat, it is empowered to use "cybersecurity systems" to identify and obtain "cyber threat information." But the bill does not define exactly how far a company can go, leaving it open to the possibility of abuse. The bill drew support from House Democrats, passing on a bipartisan vote of 288-127, although the White House repeated its veto threat on Tuesday if further civil liberties protections are not added. Some lawmakers and privacy activists worry that the legislation would allow the government to monitor citizens' private information and companies to misuse it. U.S. authorities have recently elevated the exposure to Internet hacks and theft of digital data to the list of top threats to national security and the economy. Though thousands of companies have

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner"><a href="http://hassassociates-online.com/articles/2013/04/23/house-passes-cybersecurity-bill-as-privacy-concerns-linger/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://hassassociates-online.com/articles/2013/04/23/house-passes-cybersecurity-bill-as-privacy-concerns-linger/</a> The House of Representatives go for the second round of Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act as it passed legislation on Thursday. The newly granted powers are intended to stop computer security threats against a company's rights and property. But the definitions are broad and vague. The terms allow purposes such as guarding against "improper" information modification and ensuring "timely" access to information, functions that are not necessarily tied to attacks. Once handed over, the government is able to use this information for investigating crimes that are unrelated to the underlying security threat and, more broadly, for "national security" purposes, which is a poorly defined term that includes "threats to the United States, its people, property, or interests" and "any other matter bearing on United States national or homeland security." The bill's vague definitions like "cybersecurity purpose" and "cybersecurity system" also raise the frightening possibility of a company using aggressive countermeasures. If a company wants to combat a threat, it is empowered to use "cybersecurity systems" to identify and obtain "cyber threat information." But the bill does not define exactly how far a company can go, leaving it open to the possibility of abuse. The bill drew support from House Democrats, passing on a bipartisan vote of 288-127, although the White House repeated its veto threat on Tuesday if further civil liberties protections are not added. Some lawmakers and privacy activists worry that the legislation would allow the government to monitor citizens' private information and companies to misuse it. U.S. authorities have recently elevated the exposure to Internet hacks and theft of digital data to the list of top threats to national security and the economy. Though thousands of companies have </div>

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Hass and Associates Cyber Security/ Security Holes - 0 views

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Hass and Associates Cyber Security

shared by Bruno Brown on 05 Jun 13 - No Cached

Bruno Brown on 05 Jun 13

http://hassassociates-online.com/articles/security-holes/ Vulnerabilities The larger and more complex information systems are, the greater the possibility of error in logic and loopholes in algorithm. These are weak points that could enable hackers to breach a system and compromise the integrity of information stored. Programmers themselves who are not yet adept in writing software code can unknowingly misuse the code and lead to a vulnerability. A classic example of vulnerabilities that can be exploited is a weak password or its repeated use on various services or software. There are also websites containing malware that installs automatically once visited. Even legitimate software could be a venue for an exploit due to unknown errors (bugs) generated by the program. The end-user or the human element in information systems is arguably the weakest point that hackers easily utilize. 0-day exploits 0-hour or 0-day attack is the exploitation by outside parties of a security hole in a computer program which is unknown from its developers. The term comes from the premise that the attack unfolds on the "day 0, meaning no awareness as of yet from the developers so there is no opportunity and time to issue a fix for the threat. Zero-day exploits are usually shared among hackers even before the developer knew. Programmers could use the vulnerabilities via several avenues: on web browsers and email. Web browsers allow for a wider target. Meanwhile, using email, hackers can send a message that includes an executable file on the attachments, set to run once downloaded. Such 0-day threats are in the time frame where a security hole is exploited up to the time that the program developers issued a patch for it.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner"><a href="http://hassassociates-online.com/articles/security-holes/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://hassassociates-online.com/articles/security-holes/</a> Vulnerabilities The larger and more complex information systems are, the greater the possibility of error in logic and loopholes in algorithm. These are weak points that could enable hackers to breach a system and compromise the integrity of information stored. Programmers themselves who are not yet adept in writing software code can unknowingly misuse the code and lead to a vulnerability. A classic example of vulnerabilities that can be exploited is a weak password or its repeated use on various services or software. There are also websites containing malware that installs automatically once visited. Even legitimate software could be a venue for an exploit due to unknown errors (bugs) generated by the program. The end-user or the human element in information systems is arguably the weakest point that hackers easily utilize. 0-day exploits 0-hour or 0-day attack is the exploitation by outside parties of a security hole in a computer program which is unknown from its developers. The term comes from the premise that the attack unfolds on the "day 0, meaning no awareness as of yet from the developers so there is no opportunity and time to issue a fix for the threat. Zero-day exploits are usually shared among hackers even before the developer knew. Programmers could use the vulnerabilities via several avenues: on web browsers and email. Web browsers allow for a wider target. Meanwhile, using email, hackers can send a message that includes an executable file on the attachments, set to run once downloaded. Such 0-day threats are in the time frame where a security hole is exploited up to the time that the program developers issued a patch for it.</div>

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Bruno Brown on 05 Jun 13

Hass and Associates Cyber Security/ Security Holes

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Spear Phishing 101 - wer Sie diesen Scam-e-Mails gesendet wird und warum? - 1 views

Source: http://www.forbes.com/sites/ericbasu/2013/10/07/spear-phishing-101-who-is-sending-you-those-scam-emails-and-why/ Mein letzte Beitrag eröffnet das Thema Internetsicherheit für Kleinunterneh...

Spear Phishing 101 - wer Sie diesen Scam-e-Mails gesendet wird und warum?

started by biancca hash on 09 Oct 13 no follow-up yet

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Hass & Associates Online Reviews: Despite Privacy Concerns, It's Time to Kill the Password - 1 views

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Hass & Associates Online Reviews Despite Privacy Concerns It's Time to Kill the Password

started by claudia pfeffer on 13 Aug 14 no follow-up yet

Hass & Associates Online Reviews: Twelve Tips to Combat Insider Threats - 1 views

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Hass & Associates Online Reviews Twelve Tips to Combat Insider Threats

started by Calvin Wilkinson on 20 Mar 15 no follow-up yet

How To Protect Yourself Against World Cup Phishing Frauds - 2 views

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How To Protect Yourself Against World Cup Phishing Frauds

started by Lorenzo Blauch on 19 Jun 14 no follow-up yet

Hass and Associates: Security on the Internet of Services - 1 views

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shared by Kevin Reed on 14 Sep 13 - No Cached

Kevin Reed on 14 Sep 13

Book a flight online, perform an internet banking transaction or make an appointment with your doctor and, in the not-too-distant future, the 'Internet of Services' (IoS) will come into play. A paradigm shift in the way ICT systems and applications are designed, implemented, deployed and consumed, IoS promises many opportunities but also throws up big challenges - not least ensuring security and privacy, issues currently being tackled by EU-funded researchers. IoS is a vision of the future internet in which information, data and software applications - and the tools to develop them - are always accessible, whether locally stored on your own device, in the cloud, or arriving in real time from sensors. Whereas traditional software applications are designed largely to be used in isolation, IoS brings down the barriers, thereby lowering costs and stimulating innovation. Building on the success of cloud computing, IoS applications are built by composing services that are distributed over the network and aggregated and consumed at run-time in a demand-driven, flexible way. This new approach to software will make the development of applications and services easier - so that new and innovative services, not possible today, can be offered. It is likely to make a huge contribution to the EU's strategy to make Europe's software sector more competitive. You might want to read: http://hassbiggerprice.wordpress.com/tag/hass-associates-online-cyber-review-scam-du-jour-theyre-creative/ IoS services can be designed and implemented by producers, deployed by providers, aggregated by intermediaries and used by consumers. Anybody who wants to develop applications can use the resources in the Internet of Services to develop them, with little upfront investment and the possibility to build upon other people's efforts. In many ways IoS solves the challenges of interoperability and inefficiency that can plague traditional software systems, but it can also create new vulnerabilities. Ho

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Book a flight online, perform an internet banking transaction or make an appointment with your doctor and, in the not-too-distant future, the 'Internet of Services' (IoS) will come into play. A paradigm shift in the way ICT systems and applications are designed, implemented, deployed and consumed, IoS promises many opportunities but also throws up big challenges - not least ensuring security and privacy, issues currently being tackled by EU-funded researchers. IoS is a vision of the future internet in which information, data and software applications - and the tools to develop them - are always accessible, whether locally stored on your own device, in the cloud, or arriving in real time from sensors. Whereas traditional software applications are designed largely to be used in isolation, IoS brings down the barriers, thereby lowering costs and stimulating innovation. Building on the success of cloud computing, IoS applications are built by composing services that are distributed over the network and aggregated and consumed at run-time in a demand-driven, flexible way. This new approach to software will make the development of applications and services easier - so that new and innovative services, not possible today, can be offered. It is likely to make a huge contribution to the EU's strategy to make Europe's software sector more competitive. You might want to read: <a href="http://hassbiggerprice.wordpress.com/tag/hass-associates-online-cyber-review-scam-du-jour-theyre-creative/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://hassbiggerprice.wordpress.com/tag/hass-associates-online-cyber-review-scam-du-jour-theyre-creative/</a> IoS services can be designed and implemented by producers, deployed by providers, aggregated by intermediaries and used by consumers. Anybody who wants to develop applications can use the resources in the Internet of Services to develop them, with little upfront investment and the possibility to build upon other people's efforts. In many ways IoS solves the challenges of interoperability and inefficiency that can plague traditional software systems, but it can also create new vulnerabilities. Ho</div>

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Hass & Associates Online Reviews: The Naked Truth About Internet Security - 3 views

At ProgrammableWeb's API conference next week in London (Sept 24-26), my keynote session will identify patterns in some of the recent cybersecurity transgressions, what could have been done to stop...

The Naked Truth About Internet Security Hass & Associates Online Reviews

started by muirennshevaun on 19 Sep 14 no follow-up yet

'Trojan.Laziok' malware targets energy companies - 2 views

Malicious software called 'Trojan.Laziok' was recently revealed by the researchers of an American technology company called Symantec. Based upon the report of Hass and Associates Cyber Securit...

Hass and Associates Cyber Security 'Trojan.Laziok' malware targets energy companies

started by creselda cabal on 13 May 15 no follow-up yet

NuData Security reveals improvements to online fraud detection engine - 1 views

Software development company NuData Security recently revealed its enhancements to its online fraud detection engine called NuDetect, according to Hass and Associates Cyber Security. They added ne...

Hass and Associates Cyber Security NuData reveals improvements to online fraud detection engine

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Hass & Associates Online Reviews: Trends in online-to-offline commerce suggest increase... - 1 views

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Hass & Associates Online Reviews Trends in online-to-offline commerce suggest increased need for mobile fraud prevention

started by Catarina Alcaire on 08 Aug 14 no follow-up yet

Hass & Associates Online Reviews: 10 Cyber Security Tips for Small Businesses - 2 views

Broadband and information technology are powerful tools for small businesses to reach new markets and increase sales and productivity. However, cyber security threats are real and businesses should...

10 cyber security tips for small businesses Hass & Associates Online Reviews

started by Abigail Jones on 15 Jul 14 no follow-up yet

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World first cyber security training centre opens in Bristol: Hass & Associates Online R... - 1 views

From left, Brian Lord OBE, managing director for cyber at PGI, Karen Bradley, Minister for Modern Slavery and Organised Crime, and Vice Admiral Sir Tim McClement, chairman of PGI, during the live h...

World first cyber security training centre opens in Bristol Hass & Associates Online Reviews

started by Christine Smith on 24 Sep 14 no follow-up yet

Datablog Hass and Associates Madrid Reviews - 0 views

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datablog hass and associates madrid reviews

shared by creselda cabal on 01 Mar 13 - No Cached

creselda cabal on 01 Mar 13

http://figment.com/groups/14443-Financial-Accounting-Hass-And-Associat/discussions/72445 Nettkriminalitet er blomstrende, med ondsinnet hacking og elektronisk svindel vokser i et urovekkende tempo. Snu denne trenden vises en nesten sisyphean oppgave, men maskinen læring og Bayesisk statistikk viser seg uvurderlige for cyber sikkerhetsorganisasjoner Hacking, svindel og andre hemmelig nettaktiviteter har vært å gjøre overskriftene de siste ukene, gir opphav til bekymringer at politiet taper krigen mot Cyberkriminelle. Men hvor alvorlig en trussel mot offentligheten er cyber-kriminalitet, og kunne data vitenskap holde nøkkelen til snu trenden? RSA, cyber sikkerhet arm av amerikanske big data firmaet EMC, spesialiserer seg på bruk av avanserte analyser og maskin lære å forutse og forhindre online fraud. Dens Anti-Fraud kommandoen (AFCC) har identifisert og avsluttet 500.000 slike angrep i sin åtte års eksistens, hvorav halvparten kom i 2012 alene. Denne økende oppklaringsprosenten skyldes på ingen liten del til dens rask adopsjon av maskinen lære teknikker. Fem år siden foretok RSAS israelske operasjonen et skritt endring, beveger seg bort fra ikke-fleksibel regelbasert svindel detection system, i favør av en selv bedre tilnærming ved hjelp av data-vitenskap understøttet av Bayesisk inferencing. Related Articles: https://www.zotero.org/groups/hass_associates/items/itemKey/G3Z9SHHX http://hasscarlisle.quora.com/

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner"><a href="http://figment.com/groups/14443-Financial-Accounting-Hass-And-Associat/discussions/72445" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://figment.com/groups/14443-Financial-Accounting-Hass-And-Associat/discussions/72445</a> Nettkriminalitet er blomstrende, med ondsinnet hacking og elektronisk svindel vokser i et urovekkende tempo. Snu denne trenden vises en nesten sisyphean oppgave, men maskinen læring og Bayesisk statistikk viser seg uvurderlige for cyber sikkerhetsorganisasjoner Hacking, svindel og andre hemmelig nettaktiviteter har vært å gjøre overskriftene de siste ukene, gir opphav til bekymringer at politiet taper krigen mot Cyberkriminelle. Men hvor alvorlig en trussel mot offentligheten er cyber-kriminalitet, og kunne data vitenskap holde nøkkelen til snu trenden? RSA, cyber sikkerhet arm av amerikanske big data firmaet EMC, spesialiserer seg på bruk av avanserte analyser og maskin lære å forutse og forhindre online fraud. Dens Anti-Fraud kommandoen (AFCC) har identifisert og avsluttet 500.000 slike angrep i sin åtte års eksistens, hvorav halvparten kom i 2012 alene. Denne økende oppklaringsprosenten skyldes på ingen liten del til dens rask adopsjon av maskinen lære teknikker. Fem år siden foretok RSAS israelske operasjonen et skritt endring, beveger seg bort fra ikke-fleksibel regelbasert svindel detection system, i favør av en selv bedre tilnærming ved hjelp av data-vitenskap understøttet av Bayesisk inferencing. Related Articles: <a href="https://www.zotero.org/groups/hass_associates/items/itemKey/G3Z9SHHX" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.zotero.org/groups/hass_associates/items/itemKey/G3Z9SHHX</a> <a href="http://hasscarlisle.quora.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://hasscarlisle.quora.com/</a></div>

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Don't Get 'Spoofed' by Rogue Callers - 1 views

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Don't Get 'Spoofed' by Rogue Callers

shared by creselda cabal on 11 Jul 13 - No Cached

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creselda cabal on 11 Jul 13

Source: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/jason-alderman/dont-get-spoofed-by-rogue_b_3574710.html When caller ID first arrived on the scene it seemed like a godsend to many people: Now you could easily identify who was on the line and ignore unwanted calls, whether from telemarketers, an ex-boyfriend or an unfriendly collection agency. But as often happens, unscrupulous individuals soon began manipulating the technology to defraud people by pretending to be someone else. Their scheme is called "caller ID spoofing" and disturbingly, it's perfectly legal in many cases. Here's how caller ID spoofing works and what precautions you should take to avoid being victimized: For a very low cost, businesses and individuals can use widely available caller ID spoofing software to generate calls which alter the telephone number and/or name that appear on the recipient's caller ID screen. Police, private investigators and collection agencies have used legal spoofing services for many years. Others who might have a legitimate reason to hide their identity when making a call include domestic violence victims and doctors returning patient calls who don't wish to release their private telephone numbers. Beyond that, the lines of legality begin to blur. The Truth in Caller ID Act of 2009 prohibits anyone from transmitting misleading or inaccurate caller ID information with the intent to defraud, cause harm or wrongfully obtain anything of value. Violators can be penalized up to $10,000 for each infraction. Unfortunately, such penalties haven't dissuaded many scammers. One common caller ID scam involves spoofers pretending to represent a bank, government agency, insurer, credit card company or other organization with which you do business. They count on you being reassured after recognizing the company's name on your screen. Related Articles: http://hass-associates-daffy.wikia.com/wiki/Main_Page Under the pretext of warning about an urgent situation (breached account, late payment,

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Source: <a href="http://www.huffingtonpost.com/jason-alderman/dont-get-spoofed-by-rogue_b_3574710.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.huffingtonpost.com/jason-alderman/dont-get-spoofed-by-rogue_b_3574710.html</a> When caller ID first arrived on the scene it seemed like a godsend to many people: Now you could easily identify who was on the line and ignore unwanted calls, whether from telemarketers, an ex-boyfriend or an unfriendly collection agency. But as often happens, unscrupulous individuals soon began manipulating the technology to defraud people by pretending to be someone else. Their scheme is called "caller ID spoofing" and disturbingly, it's perfectly legal in many cases. Here's how caller ID spoofing works and what precautions you should take to avoid being victimized: For a very low cost, businesses and individuals can use widely available caller ID spoofing software to generate calls which alter the telephone number and/or name that appear on the recipient's caller ID screen. Police, private investigators and collection agencies have used legal spoofing services for many years. Others who might have a legitimate reason to hide their identity when making a call include domestic violence victims and doctors returning patient calls who don't wish to release their private telephone numbers. Beyond that, the lines of legality begin to blur. The Truth in Caller ID Act of 2009 prohibits anyone from transmitting misleading or inaccurate caller ID information with the intent to defraud, cause harm or wrongfully obtain anything of value. Violators can be penalized up to $10,000 for each infraction. Unfortunately, such penalties haven't dissuaded many scammers. One common caller ID scam involves spoofers pretending to represent a bank, government agency, insurer, credit card company or other organization with which you do business. They count on you being reassured after recognizing the company's name on your screen. Related Articles: <a href="http://hass-associates-daffy.wikia.com/wiki/Main_Page" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://hass-associates-daffy.wikia.com/wiki/Main_Page</a> Under the pretext of warning about an urgent situation (breached account, late payment,</div>

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