-
Yahoo leaks private key, allows anyone to build Yahoo-signed Chrome extensions
Yahoo was forced to release a new version of its Axis extension for Google Chrome after the original one contained a private key that allowed anyone to digitally sign extensions in Yahoo's name.
-
Microsoft opens New York research lab, hires mainly Yahoo researchers
Microsoft is opening Thursday a research lab in New York city that aims to benefit from interaction with the academic and tech communities in the metropolitan area, as well as attract new talent to Microsoft, the company said.
-
Most of the Internet's top 200,000 HTTPS websites are insecure, Trustworthy Internet Movement says
Ninety percent of the Internet's top 200,000 HTTPS-enabled websites are vulnerable to known types of SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) attack, according to a report released Thursday by the Trustworthy Internet Movement (TIM), a nonprofit organization dedicated to solving Internet security, privacy and reliability problems.
-
Russian-speaking cybercriminals earned $4.5 billion in 2011, researchers estimate
Russian-speaking hackers earned an estimated US$4.5 billion globally using various online criminal tactics and are thus responsible for 36 percent of the estimated total of $12.5 billion earned globally by cybercriminals in 2011, Russian security analyst firm Group-IB said in a report published on Tuesday.
-
Vodafone protects smartphone communications with 'Secure SIM'
Vodafone has developed a new SIM card that can be used on smartphones to provide secure access to data networks and tap-proof telephone calls as well as email and text message encryption, the operator said on Monday at the Cebit trade show.
-
Open source FreeOTFE encrypts disks handily
FreeOTFE may sound like a political bumper sticker, but it stands for "Free On The Fly Encryption." The "Free" part is self-explanatory; "On The Fly Encryption" refers to the encrypting/decrypting of data as it is written to or read from your hard disk.
-
Firesheep, Blacksheep, and protecting your Wi-Fi data
Despite the convenience, free public Wi-Fi networks like those found in hotels, Starbucks, and McDonald's are also a serious risk when it comes to your data and personal information.
-
Full disk encryption comes to workgroups
Losing your laptop can be expensive in three ways. First, you'll spend hundreds or thousands of dollars to replace the hardware. Second, you'll suffer the time and aggravation of restoring your data, all the while hoping you have everything backed up properly. But most expensive? Surviving the backlash and legal consequences of losing customer data, financial records and private company information.
-
How DRM could ensure cloud security
Yet another survey is indicating that security is a big issue for those intending to take up cloud computing.
-
Your laptop data is not safe. So fix it.
The largest single type of security breach is the stolen or lost laptop, according to the Open Security Foundation, yet these computers are among the least protected of all IT assets. The costs of a data breach can be huge, including the loss of trade secrets, marketing plans, and other competitive information that could have long-term business damage, plus the immediate costs of having to notify people if their personal information was possibly at risk from the breach. Particularly in a recession, enterprise management can't afford to take these risks lightly.
Whitepapers about encryption
-
Securing Vital Infrastructure
A unified approach to information security can help modern vital infrastructure providers deal with evolving IT threats without compromising on communications or the demands of an increasingly mobile workforce. Flexible policies, combined with quality inbound threat detection, deep content inspection and encryption capabilities can help organisations to mitigate the risks – not just from outside the organisation, but also within it. Read this whitepaper.
-
Take the Guesswork Out of Online Security. VeriSign Guide: Move Beyond Traditional SSL to Establish Trust
Case Study: Danske Bank Group improves efficiency and reduces time to market
Danske Bank Group wanted to deliver new services faster. It sought to reduce time to market from approximately 14 months to nine months and increase IT development efficiency by 10 percent. Find out more.
Angry IP Scanner
Angry IP Scanner (or simply ipscan) is an open-source and cross-platform network scanner designed to be fast and simple to use. It scans IP addresses ...
Process-Driven Master Data Management for Dummies
We wrote this book to introduce you to the subject of processdriven MDM. It’s a big topic, one that far outstrips the ability of a brief book to cover. However, our hope is that by reading this book you will gain a fundamental understanding of processdriven MDM, how it works, and what it takes to make it a success in your organisation.
- FTSenior Citrix EngineerNSW
- FTSenior Citrix EngineerNSW
- FTProduct Manager Strategist - Enterprise ApplicationsNSW
- CCSAP FICO ConsultantNT
- FTIT Account Manager - System Integrator - Career Progression - Start ImmediatelyNSW
- CCOBIEE ConsultantWA
- FTQM Trainer and ConsultantNSW
- FTSAP Basis ConsultantNSW
- CCSystem Engineer - Lync and Exchange - CONTRACTSWA
- FTSenior Network Field Engineer - Cisco R&S / Wireless SolutionsNSW
- FTSAP Basis ConsultantACT
- FTSenior Network Engineer - Cisco / Nexus / UCS / - Routing / Switching / WirelessNSW
- CCAvaya Engineer - ERS 8600 4.1NSW
- FTChange Management ProfessionalsNSW
- CCSystem Engineer - Exchange - CONTRACTSWA
- CCSAP PM ConsultantNSW
- FTTechnical Services Engineer - ShoreTel/MitelVIC
- FTSenior Network Field Engineer - Cisco R&S / Wireless SolutionsNSW
- FTiPhone App DeveloperNSW
- FTiPhone App DeveloperNSW
- CCPC Relocation Technicians - Multiple Roles availableSA
- FTiPhone App DeveloperNSW
- FTIT Service Desk EngineerNSW
- FTIT Service Desk EngineerNSW
- FTiPhone Developer DeveloperNSW









