links · people · groups · tags | My: links · tags · groups · watchlists · notes login · sign up now! | help · blog
Simpy simpy
 
stargaming, member since Aug 13, 2006
.
Search Everyone: "security",

Top "security" experts: asteroza, moo, cdavis, timb, rafi, snak35,

Groups about "security": Security, Networking and Security, Security, My test Pocket PC and security group, Computer Security Solution, Network Security,

1 - 10 of 167 next »   Watch stargaming
 
Now, Nintendo doesn't want you hacking your Wii for several reasons. "Homebrew" is often considered piracy's cousin, which is why every major console is full of security measures to lock users out of running unauthorized code on them.
by stargaming 2008-10-15 13:18 wii · security
http://thedailywtf.com/Articles/Anatomii-of-a-Hack.aspx - cached - mail it - history
DarkMarket.ws, an online watering hole for thousands of identify thieves, hackers and credit card swindlers, has been secretly run by an FBI cybercrime agent for the last two years, until its voluntary shutdown earlier this month, according to documents unearthed by a German radio network.
by stargaming 2008-10-14 14:29 security · web
http://blog.wired.com/27bstroke6/2008/10/darkmarket-post.html - cached - mail it - history
The Internet attack took Yahoo engineers by surprise. It came so fast and with such intensity that Yahoo, then the Web's second most-popular destination, was knocked offline for about three hours.
by stargaming 2008-10-13 10:14 people · security
http://www.pcworld.com/article/152176/ - cached - mail it - history
When we build AI, why not just keep it in sealed hardware that can't affect the outside world in any way except through one communications channel with the original programmers? That way it couldn't get out until we were convinced it was safe
by stargaming 2008-10-10 14:35 ai · security
http://www.yudkowsky.net/essays/aibox.html - cached - mail it - history
If you're an authoritarian government that closely monitors your citizens' online communications, here's a tip from Ars Technica: tell your minions not to store the logs on publicly-accessible servers. This is exactly what China has done with information pulled from the TOM-Skype network, leading a handful of researchers to discover that China is logging text messages and analyze the country's behavior with regards to the online monitoring and censorship of citizens.
by stargaming 2008-10-09 06:04 china · privacy · security
http://arstechnica.com/news.ars/post/20081002-skype-security-flub-leads-to-discovery-of-chinese-monitoring.html - cached - mail it - history
A Norwegian University of Science student has discovered a vulnerability in what was previously thought to be unbreakable quantum encryption. He is using a form of high intensity laser light to intercept the encrypted data stream covertly.
by stargaming 2008-10-05 05:53 crypto · security
http://www.tgdaily.com/content/view/39599/108/ - cached - mail it - history
The researchers who discovered this tasty TCP tidbit canceled a conference talk on the subject and have been sketchy about the details of the flaw when talking publicly. So I did some digging and ran into a wall of secrecy almost as high as the one Kaminsky placed around the DNS vulnerability.
by stargaming 2008-10-04 03:03 networking · security
http://devcentral.f5.com/weblogs/macvittie/archive/2008/10/03/new-tcp-vulnerability-about-trust-not-technology.aspx - cached - mail it - history
There’s a nasty new security threat making waves on the web. Actually, clickjacking, as this attack is known, isn’t entirely new, but because no one has yet come up with an effective solution, it remains a serious threat. And clickjacking is the worst sort of security risk — it’s transparent to the unwitting user, simple to implement and difficult to stop.
by stargaming 2008-10-03 06:26 web · security
http://www.webmonkey.com/blog/A_Look_at_the__Clickjacking__Web_Attack_and_Why_You_Should_Worry - cached - mail it - history
From Roger Johnston, funny -- and all too true -- stuff.
by stargaming 2008-09-27 12:03 security · humour
http://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2008/09/security_maxims.html - cached - mail it - history
Most preventive screening looks for explosives or metals that pose a threat. But a new system called MALINTENT turns the old school approach on its head. This Orwellian-sounding machine detects the person — not the device — set to wreak havoc and terror.
by stargaming 2008-09-27 06:52 psychology · security
http://www.foxnews.com/printer_friendly_story/0,3566,426485,00.html - cached - mail it - history
1 - 10 of 167 next »  
Related Tags
 
- exclude ~ optional + require
Add Dates