On Wed, Oct 1, 2008 at 10:29 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The third thing to keep in mind is that bleeding edge doesn't always (and
in fact rarely, if ever) correspond to what's out in the real world. OK, so
you're peeved because the guy talked about WRT54G and didn't cover Kamikazi.
Hey all,
There's been some buzz about a new bug within the TCP/IP-protocol.
According to the people who discovered it, it affects some if not all
OSes. They explain it a little bit in an interview (URL below) without
telling any details.
==
Layered Defense Research Advisory 1 October 2008
==
1) Affected Product
Juniper Netscreen Firewall
ScreenOS version 5.4.0r9.0
==
2) Severity Rating:
$30 million to protect themselves against a script kid who enters
their systems with blank passwords!!! ha ha ha. Gary Mckinnon is the
nearest they've got to an *alleged* cyber terrorist. Marcus Sachs and
his satellite communications outage claim and bgp disruption , bull
shit propaganda,
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
There's been some buzz about a new bug within the TCP/IP-protocol.
According to the people who discovered it, it affects some if not
all
OSes. They explain it a little bit in an interview (URL below)
without
telling any details.
Fyodor released some
Hey guys,
I recently completed a research paper through Cornell concerning the
security of hotel computer networks across the US. I cite this mailing
list in it. If you all have any criticism or input (or an open position
at your workplace? I'm a jobless new graduate!), I'd love to be in
On Thu, 02 Oct 2008, Josh Ogle wrote:
the technology exists to increase a hotel network?s security, a hotel
could potentially be considered at fault for not taking the necessary
precautions to protect their guests from hackers.
FYI, just because the technology exists does not mean
hoteliers
I agree with you that if employees (of non-hotels, I believe you mean)
were instructed as to the best, safest ways to take care of their own
privacy while on the road traveling, this would be a non-issue.
However, it's far more difficult to get every single company in the
world with a
Every time i go stay at a hotel i test the security. Most of the time it
sucks! I like what the hotel in Dallas is doing but how many times am i in
Dallas? I just use a mobile 3g card.
On Thu, Oct 2, 2008 at 9:29 AM, Josh Ogle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I agree with you that if employees (of
I like the way you link to the wikipedia version of false.
On Thu, Oct 2, 2008 at 7:56 AM, n3td3v [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
$30 million to protect themselves against a script kid who enters
their systems with blank passwords!!! ha ha ha. Gary Mckinnon is the
nearest they've got to an *alleged*
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
There's been some buzz about a new bug within the TCP/IP-protocol.
According to the people who discovered it, it affects some if not
all
OSes. They explain it a little bit in an interview (URL below)
without
telling
Marcus Sachs has the same mentally that took us on a false pretence
into Iraq with the 45 minute WMD claim,
only this time its cyber security, but there is little difference in
what he's doing and what was happening on the lead up to Iraq war part
2.
Maybe Marcus Sachs is going to write a dodgy
Blue Coat K9 Web Protection Vulnerability
Set 26, 2008
-- Affected Vendors:
Blue Coat
-- Affected Products:
K9 Web Protection
-- Vulnerability Details:
This vulnerability allow a local users to modify the program to react
diferently. Several actions can be done such as integrating a
keylogger
===
Ubuntu Security Notice USN-650-1 October 02, 2008
cpio vulnerability
CVE-2007-4476
===
A security issue affects the following Ubuntu releases:
Ubuntu 6.06 LTS
Ubuntu 7.04
14 matches
Mail list logo
