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Top Stories for Today
[579] 8 weird but cool Android apps
[409] Sun’s open source chief leaves after Oracle merger
[299] No Trace: How to Completely Erase Your Hard Drives, SSDs and USB Drives
[274] Douglas Duchak charged over bid to damage US security database
[273] Schneier: Fight for privacy or kiss it good-bye
[266] Four over-rated security technologies
[254] The top 10 geek anthems of all time
[232] No-Fly List Includes the Dead
[218] Zeus Botnet Dealt a Blow as ISP Troyak Knocked out
[199] EFF knocks Apple's 'secret' restrictive developer agreement
[196] How deep can Intel get inside the smart grid?
[190] New Gestures coming to iPhone/iPad: Triple tap and long press
[184] Google Street View to cover 96 per cent of UK roads from tomorrow
[170] ARM Expects 50 Tablet Devices to Hit the Market This Year
[170] F-Secure: Hackers love to exploit PDF bugs
[167] Soft skills lacking in candidate-rich market
[159] Android native development kit updated
[153] Reader exploit prompts Adobe update alert
[153] LED lights may be the future of broadband
[151] Turkish police detain 23 PKK hackers in 13 provinces
[149] 'Jihad Jane' Exposes Web's Dark Side
[148] Twitter Becomes More Proactive About Phishing
[133] New Zealand's internet filter goes live
[133] 12% of employees knowingly violate company IT policies
[131] Our Apps Are Vulnerable -- And Constantly Attacked

View the Top 50 articles

Top 20 of the Last 2 Weeks

Past Articles
Thursday, March 11
·Our Apps Are Vulnerable -- And Constantly Attacked (0)
·'Jihad Jane' Exposes Web's Dark Side (0)
·New Zealand's internet filter goes live (0)
·12% of employees knowingly violate company IT policies (0)
·F-Secure: Hackers love to exploit PDF bugs (0)
Wednesday, March 10
·Building a Linux Incident Response / Forensic Disk (0)
·UK still lousy on electronic nosiness (0)
·Five Best VPN Tools (0)
·Researchers dissect ZeuS botnet blueprint (0)
·Feds Move to Break Voting-Machine Monopoly (0)
·1024-bit RSA encryption cracked by carefully starving CPU of electricity (0)
·Limewire taps AVG for virus free torrents (0)
·Physicists Find Way to See Through Paint, Paper, and Other Opaque Materials (0)
·The Basics of SAN Security (0)
·Army plans enterprise email system (0)
·Microsoft skips patch for PowerPoint add-on (0)
·Symantec Offers New Approach to Mobile Security (0)
·Top Five Tips for Securing your Business Reputation (0)
·Hackers target freshly uncovered Internet Explorer hole (0)
Tuesday, March 09
·BITSTALKER: Accurately and effectively monitoring BitTorrent traffic  (0)
·A Practical Attack to De-Anonymize Social Network Users (0)
·Vodafone distributes Mariposa botnet (0)
·Exiled iPhone Wi-Fi apps move to Cydia (0)
·Valve announces Steam for Mac, games will allow Mac-PC online play (0)
·Intel confirms fake Core i7s on sale (0)
·If Novell gets bought, will Red Hat follow? (0)
·Intel: People Do Not Need High-Performance Graphics. (0)
·Viruses threaten Canadian online voting validity (0)
·Apache Security Update Patches Key Flaws (0)
·China to prosecute Google hackers if evidence shows (0)
 Older articles

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    HITB Ezine

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    Issue #38

    HITBSecConf2010 - Dubai
    Register now for the 4th annual deep-knowledge security conference in Dubai!

    Keynote 1: John Viega (CTO, SaaS, McAfee Inc.)

    Keynote 2: Matt Watchinski (Senior Director of Vulnerability Research, Sourcefire Inc.)

    Conference Speakers (alphabetical order):

    1.) Arnauld Mascret (Sogeti / Cap Gemini)

    2.) Christophe Devaux (Sogeti / Cap Gemini)

    3.) Daniel Mende (ERNW GmbH)

    4.) Dino Covotsos (Managing Director, Telspace Systems)

    5.) Fredric Raynal (Head of Research, Sogeti/Cap Gemini)

    6.) Gynvael Coldwind (Researcher, Hispasec)

    7.) Laurent Oudot (Founder, TEHTRI-Security)

    8.) Marc Schoenefeld (Independent Network Security Specialist)

    9.) Oliver Roeschke (ERNW GmbH)

    10.) Saumil Shah (Founder, Net-Square)

    11.) Shawn Merdinger (Security Researcher)

    12.) The Grugq (Anti Forensics Specialist)

    There are very limited seats and registrants are encouraged to register early!

    REGISTER NOW


    Last 15 Postings to HITB Forum

    Packet Storm Security Latest
    · ane-xsrf.txt
    ANE CMS version 1 suffers from a cross site request forgery vulnerability.
    · ane-xss.txt
    ANE CMS version 1 suffers from a cross site scripting vulnerability.
    · USN-909-1.txt
    Ubuntu Security Notice 909-1 - William Grant discovered that dpkg-source did not safely apply diffs when unpacking source packages. If a user or an automated system were tricked into unpacking a specially crafted source package, a remote attacker could modify files outside the target unpack directory, leading to a denial of service or potentially gaining access to the system.
    · abton-sql.txt
    Abton CMS suffers from a remote SQL injection vulnerability.
    · dsa-2011-1.txt
    Debian Linux Security Advisory 2011-1 - William Grant discovered that the dpkg-source component of dpkg, the low-level infrastructure for handling the installation and removal of Debian software packages, is vulnerable to path traversal attacks. A specially crafted Debian source package can lead to file modification outside of the destination directory when extracting the package content.
    · MDVSA-2010-060.txt
    Mandriva Linux Security Advisory 2010-060 - The htcpHandleTstRequest function in htcp.c in Squid 2.x and 3.0 through 3.0.STABLE23 allows remote attackers to cause a denial of service (crash) via crafted packets to the HTCP port, which triggers a NULL pointer dereference. Packages for 2008.0 are provided for Corporate Desktop 2008.0 customers. The updated packages have been patched to correct this issue.
    · cookiemonster_v1.6.zip
    Cookie Monster is a cookie analysis tool written in Python. Cookie Monster will grab cookies from a host and assign each character a number. This number can be used to perform mathematical calculations on the differences in order to find a pattern and see if cookie prediction is possible.
    · super-vulns.tgz
    SUPERAntiSpyware and Super Ad Blocker have almost identical device drivers in order to set up hooks and perform other duties from kernel space. These device drivers suffer from lack of validation of parameters passed from user mode. Additionally, some of the functions accessible from user mode are inherently insecure and lead to easy privilege escalation. All vulnerabilities are applicable to both applications. Proof of concept code included with full advisory.

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