Stamp says that business units must accept responsibility for the security of the data they generate and control to head off
data leaks. "IT people are data custodians, not owners," Stamp says. "We need to transfer responsibility to business people
Group items tagged
Amazon.com: A New Host-Based Hybrid IDS Architecture - A Mind Of Its Own: The Know-how ... - 0 views
-
Amazon.com: A New Host-Based Hybrid IDS Architecture - A Mind Of Its Own: The Know-how Of Host-Based Hybrid Intrusion Detection System Architecture Using Machine Learning Algorithms With Feature Selection (9783639172881): Murat Topallar: Books
Security and Privacy in Social Networks Bibliography - 0 views
-
This page contains links to academic papers about security and privacy issues in social networks.
Measure What Matters - The SEC Essentials at Mozilla Security Blog - 0 views
-
What Makes A Good Security Metric?
Technology Review: Mapping the Malicious Web - 0 views
-
-
Now a researcher at Websense, a security firm based in San Diego, has developed a way to monitor such malicious activity automatically. Speaking at the RSA Security Conference in San Francisco last week, Stephan Chenette, a principal security researcher at Websense, detailed an experimental system that crawls the Web, identifying the source of content embedded in Web pages and determining whether any code on a site is acting maliciously. Chenette's software, called FireShark, creates a map of interconnected websites and highlights potentially malicious content. Every day, the software maps the connections between nearly a million websites and the servers that provide content to those sites. "When you graph multiple sites, you can see their communities of content," Chenette says. While some of the content hubs that connect different communities could be legitimate--such as the servers that provide ads to many different sites--other sources of content could indicate that an attacker is serving up malicious code, he says. According to a study published by Websense, online attackers' use of legitimate sites to spread malicious software has increased 225 percent over the past year.
-
Over the past couple of years, cybercriminals have increasingly focused on finding ways to inject malicious code into legitimate websites. Typically they've done this by embedding code in an editable part of a page and using this code to serve up harmful content from another part of the Web. But this activity can be difficult to spot because websites also increasingly pull in legitimate content, such as ads, videos, or snippets of code, from outside sites.
Practical Computer and Information Security Tips - 0 views
-
OnGuardOnline.gov provides practical tips from the federal government and the technology industry to help you be on guard against internet fraud, secure your computer, and protect your personal information.
Choosing the Camera Type to Match Your Security Needs - 2 views
-
Protecting your home and office is the responsibility of every homeowner. We are here providing you different types of wireless outdoor security cameras in Edmonton.
Why should Penetration Testing be conducted frequently - 0 views
-
The popularity of cloud computing and BYOD really brought information security to the forefront. The intruders also got smarter and more intelligent in finding new ways and new loopholes to attack. In order to deal with the future attacks, what a business…
Video Web Camera Surveillance - 3 views
-
Video web camera surveillance services can now be availed from us at Select Security. We have the expertise to facilitate your needs through our skilled services. Get connected and explore more today!
"TrustyCon" security counter-convention planned for RSA refusniks - 0 views
-
The RSA concerns started with documents leaked by Edward Snowden and published by the New York Times in December. These indicated that the NSA had worked with the National Institute of Standards and Technology to create a "backdoor" in the Dual Elliptic Curve Deterministic Random Bit Generator (Dual_EC_DRBG), a pseudorandom number generator designated as a standard for encryption. According to the documents, in 2004-even before NIST approved it as a standard-the NSA paid RSA $10 million to use Dual EC DRGB as part of its RSA BSAFE cryptographic library. This meant that much of the encryption software sold by RSA would allow the NSA to break the encryption using the known backdoor
-
The RSA concerns started with documents leaked by Edward Snowden and published by the New York Times in December. These indicated that the NSA had worked with the National Institute of Standards and Technology to create a "backdoor" in the Dual Elliptic Curve Deterministic Random Bit Generator (Dual_EC_DRBG), a pseudorandom number generator designated as a standard for encryption. According to the documents, in 2004-even before NIST approved it as a standard-the NSA paid RSA $10 million to use Dual EC DRGB as part of its RSA BSAFE cryptographic library. This meant that much of the encryption software sold by RSA would allow the NSA to break the encryption using the known backdoor
Even MORE Metasploit Tutorial Videos! - 0 views
-
Links (by Security Monkey) to extensive Metasploit training videos on SecurityTube by the SecurityTube owner. Excellent ethical-hacker training!
FMSE'06 - 0 views
Welcome to CAcert.org - 1 views
-
CAcert.org is a community driven, Certificate Authority that issues certificates to the public at large for free. CAcert's goal is to promote awareness and education on computer security through the use of encryption, specifically with the X.509 family of standards. We have compiled a document base that has helpful hints and tips on setting up encryption with common software, and general information about Public Key Infrastructures (PKI). For the enthusiast looking to dip their toe in the water, we have an easy way of obtaining certificates you can use with your email program. You can use these not only to encrypt, but to prove to your friends and family that your email really does come from you. For administrators looking to protect the services they offer, we provide host and wild card certificates which you can issue almost immediately. Not only can you use these to protect websites, but also POP3, SMTP and IMAP connections, to list but a few. Unlike other certificate authorities, we don't limit the strength of the certificates, or the use of wild card certificates. Everyone should have the right to security and to protect their privacy, not just those looking to run ecommerce sites. If you're extremely serious about encryption, you can join CAcert's Assurance Programme and Web of Trust. This allows you to have your identity verified to obtain added benefits, including longer length certificates and the ability to include your name on email certificates. CAcert Inc. is a non-profit association, incorporated in New South Wales Australia.
‹ Previous
21 - 40 of 203
Next ›
Last »
Showing 20▼ items per page