Archive for September, 2007
ImageLink Incorporated continues to expand Software Division with Hit Inspector Web Traffic Analysis Software
ImageLink Software formally announces “Hit Inspector”. The web site analysis software is unlike typical hit meters and works directly from a users desktop. Competitively priced with many features of top brands. - 2004-07-08
No commentsSecurity gurus look for better ways to classify malware
Two senior security veterans at Trend Micro Inc. are trying to get the industry to change the way it classifies malicious software. They argue that today’s classification system, which tends to focus on the technical way software works, neglects a far more important metric that matters more to users: how it tries to steal their […]
No commentsLesson From Tor Hack: Anonymity and Privacy Are not the Same
Tor is a free tool that allows people to use the internet anonymously. Basically, by joining Tor you join a network of computers around the world that pass internet traffic randomly amongst each other before sending it out to wherever it is going. Imagine a tight huddle of people passing letters around. Once in a […]
No commentsOpenOffice bug hits multiple operating systems
OpenOffice version 2.0.4 and earlier versions are vulnerable to maliciously crafted TIFF files, which can be delivered in an email attachment, published on a Web site or shared using peer to peer software. The next version of OpenOffice (version 2.3) arrived on September 17 and is not affected by the flaw.
Original post by Malware Help.Org […]
Critical hole in Ask.com search engine toolbar
According to reports, the toolbar (askBar.dll) of the Ask.com search engine contains a critical security hole, which can be exploited to gain control over a Windows PC if the victim surfs the web with administration privileges. Merely visiting a manipulated web site might be the only requirement for falling victim to a successful attack. Now […]
No commentsRobert Moore Tells How He Broke Into Routers And Stole VoIP Services
Convicted hacker Robert Moore, who is set to go to federal prison this week, says breaking into 15 telecommunications companies and hundreds of businesses worldwide was incredibly easy because simple IT mistakes left gaping technical holes.
Original post by Malware Help.Org - Spyware Removal and Prevention Help
