Posts Tagged ‘poor security’

Rootkit Analysis: Hiding SSDT hooks

In attempt to bring our readers/listeners more technical content, the SecuraBit team has brought on a guest blogger to cover some of the current issues facing malware analysts/reverse engineers.  Nick Jogie’s first post delves into rootkit analysis and explains in great detail how to detect such when AV and perimeter security devices just aren’t enough.  [...]

SecuraBit live tonight with Rob Lee!

Join us tonight as we interview Rob Lee where he’ll be discussing his upcoming SANS vLive! course as well as other happenings in the security world….APT. We should be live around 8pm EST tonight, join us on IRC or listen in live at this link! If you haven’t taken the Security 508 course yet we have [...]

How Secure Are Your Passwords?

Courtesy of Bart Hopper:

By now, most people know that you should have a complex password of at least 8 characters that are composed of upper case, lower case, numbers, punctuation marks and ,as Dilbert said

Latest tools from Defcon 16

Thanks to Mubix for his posting on ZDNet, below you will find a link that describes all of the latest tools that were presented at Defcon 16.  Use them at your own discretion and

If you thought you were a 1337 h4x0r…

In case you don’t have a television, radio, or even the Internet, which means you wouldn’t be reading this. One of the greatest cyber crimes of all time has finally come to a halt

Latest Snort signature to detect DNS vulnerability

As many of you already know this DNS vulnerability has taken the community as a whole by storm. For you snort guys out there, here is the latest DNS signature that may help

Rainbow Tables Online Repository

So unless you’ve been living under a rock for the past couple of years, you should be quite familiar with the term “rainbow tables” and know how unbelievably awesome these are.  A fellow colleague and

Poor ATM security, compliments of Security Justice…

poor security

Thanks to the guys over at Security Justice for providing this pictures to clarify what we’ve been talking about when it comes to poor security practices.