Subscribe via feed.
Archive for July, 2004

fwbuilder:

Posted by deepquest under Security (No Respond)

Firewall Builder consists of an object-oriented GUI and a set of policy compilers for various firewall platforms

Quantum cryptography gets closer to reality

Posted by deepquest under Security (No Respond)

Quantum cryptography gets closer to reality

Prominent database company hacked again

Posted by deepquest under Security (No Respond)

A Florida man has been charged with stealing large amounts of consumer information from Acxiom Corp., one of the world’s largest database companies. he new indictment comes on the heels of a separate case last year in which an Ohio man pleaded guilty to hacking into an Acxiom server. Acxiom manages personal information on millions […]

Half-Life 2 source theft details emerge

Posted by deepquest under Security (No Respond)

German hacker arrested in co-operation between US and EU authorities

ipod: minor design changes soon

Posted by deepquest under Apple (No Respond)

Apple is launching a new version of its best-selling iPod digital music player, according to reports.
The new lower cost and longer life iPod should be officially unveiled later this week.

Istumbler goes wireless and bluetooh

Posted by deepquest under OSX security tools (No Respond)

Stumbler is a free, open source tool for finding wireless networks and devices with your AirPort or Bluetooth equipped Macintosh. iStumbler combines a compact user interface with a real time display of signal strength and complete debugging information.

IE security flaw (again and again)

Posted by deepquest under m$ (No Respond)

A computer science researcher has highlighted the shortcomings of Microsoft’s latest patch for its Internet Explorer browser by identifying another way that online vandals could run malicious programs on a Web surfer’s computer. Microsoft on Friday released a fix that’s designed to protect computers from one of three flaws that, together, could be used to […]

Hey, where’d my porn go?

Posted by deepquest under Security (No Respond)

It is probably an understatement to say that content filtering is a contentious issue. With that in mind, Vodafone could claim it has been bold and brave, unilaterally introducing an adult content filter to its 3G service.

Mac OS X stores login/Keychain/FileVault passwords on disk

Posted by deepquest under Apple (No Respond)

Mac OS X stores login/Keychain/FileVault passwords on disk