Speed Install 2.0.1.1534 | 9.97 MB
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Home Page - http://www.speedinstall.com/

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or

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It was an enjoyable session with emphasis on security awareness and discussing network security as a whole, and how we can protect them by deploying UTM devices and configuring them for maximum security. You can also read my previous posts on Unified Threat management Systems if you haven't read them already -

1. Unified Threat Management Systems Explained
2. Unified Threat Management Systems - Single User vs Multi User
3. Comparison of Unified Threat Management Products

Corporate Security Issues and countering them using Unified Threat Management Systems and SSL VPNA while back I gave training on UTM devices and Security Issues with Amarjit Singh atTulip Telecom , here are the slides of the session. It was an enjoyable session with emphasis on security awareness and discussing network security as a whole, and how we can protect them by deploying UTM devices and configuring them for maximum security. You can also read my previous posts on Unified Threat management Systems if you haven't read them already -

1. Unified Threat Management Systems Explained
2. Unified Threat Management Systems - Single User vs Multi User
3. Comparison of Unified Threat Management Products

Corporate Security Issues and countering them using Unified Threat Management Systems and SSL VPN

The Linux folks have their penguin and the BSDers their daemon. Perl's got a camel, FSF fans have their gnu and OSI's got an open-source logo. But there is no emblem that represents the entire hacker community. This is a proposal that we adopt one — the glider pattern from the Game of Life.

[a href='http://www.catb.org/hacker-emblem/']
[img src='http://www.catb.org/hacker-emblem/glider.png' alt='hacker emblem' /][/a]

NOTE: Replace [ & ] with greater & smaller sign

It will look as below:

Before composing your own variant, please read the FAQs page. Here are some of the ones I've been sent:

A lot of people think this emblem will become worse than useless because script kiddies, crackers and wannabes will be the predominant ones to use it. Yes, that is a risk — but other emblems, like the peace sign or the A-for-anarchy, that have similar risks have retained a lot of utility. If it helps, I've gotten a lot of email from people picking up on it that I know to be hard-core hackers, and I've seen almost no abuse of it.

Breach Extends Beyond the Victimized Company

September 22, 2011 - Eric Chabrow
The breach earlier this month of certificate authority DigiNotar could prove to be the worst security event ever to happen on the Internet because it threatens, at its core, a fundamental principle of Internet transactions - economic and social - trust.
Hackers broke into DigiNotar computers and stole the private key used by the Dutch company to assure the trustworthiness of the digital certificates it issued to website operators to guarantee users that the site visited is the one they intended to access. Employing the stolen private key, the hackers issued counterfeit certificates aimed at fooling visitors into believing some of the websitse they're accessing are the ones they intended to visit, and not the sham sites they've arrived at.

Functioning in our society, whether in the real or digital world, requires trust. 

Believed to be backers of the Iranian government, the hackers used the counterfeit certificates on Gmail, allowing them to direct users to a false site, in which they could spy on the messages dissidents sent, identifying them and those who they sent their e-mails. According to preliminary audit conducted by the IT security firm Fox-IT, more than 500 counterfeit DigiNotar certificates were issued to a wide range of organizations including the CIA; British and Israeli intelligence services; Internet companies Google, Microsoft and Mozilla; the social networks Facebook and Twitter; blog host Wordpress and credit-reporting agency Equifax.
The problem is that there is no way for visitors to verify the validity of the certificates. Check the URL, and one sees the https (https://gmail.com, for instance) in the URL that authenticates a trusted site. Click on a browser icon such as a locked padlock, and the window that pops up confirms the certificate was issued by a legitimate certification authority, even if it's a fake one.
Of course, if the browser company knows of the issuance of counterfeit digital certificates under the brand of a legitimate company, it can remove that company's digital certificates from the list of verified certificates, as many did with DigiNotar. But most DigiNotar certificates are legitimate, and if they're not on the list of verified certificate authorities on Chrome, Internet Explore, Firefox and other browsers, legitimate certificates have the same value as the counterfeit ones.
For DigiNotar, the breach has led to its demise; a Dutch court is liquidating the company under that nation's bankruptcy's law (see DigiNotar Declares Bankruptcy). Yet, DigiNotar could prove to be but one small victim of this breach, a footnote, perhaps. That's because functioning in our society, whether in the real or digital world, requires trust. The fundamental precepts of IT security are availability, confidentiality and integrity. Add them together, they equate trust. The DigiNotar breach places in jeopardy those fundamental precepts of IT security. And that puts all of us in jeopardy.

Yep..I do get angry. More angry than anything often now and then.

5 rules I abide -

1. I don't respect anyone at all who cant code and say they are hackers. They taint the word.
2. I respect anyone who has the guts to confess he is a skid but is willing to learn and code and contribute to the scene. Everybody was a skid once.
3. I am against anything related to defacements and exploitation if done using stolen/borrowed/any one else's code/shell/exploit/kernel patch. If its not your own, the defacement proves you are a skid and impotent.
4. Complimenting the 3rd point, if you don't know what an exploit does at core/you cant read its code and cant comprehend it to the lowest level, and you are still using it to your whims and fancy, again, you disgust me.
5. I hate anyone who ceases to pass any knowledge, the fool tries to hide his knowledge cuz he is afraid that it will create competition, the honest will reflect it to the fullest as he knows, the more he knows, the more he spreads, the greater the opportunities to create more creative code and thinking process.

Consider it my anger that NO knowledge sharing is done in any of the prominent Indian hacking forums out there, be it andhrahackers , indishell, hackers5, or anywhere. Same old stuff…leached from every possible where… The rest are not willing to share what they know due to their egos the size of Texas. At best you can go togarage4hackers , security xploded and can get your daily fix, or log into efnet/freenode and bitchx your daily fix of code and security.

When guys like (content suppressed) can start their own community and start commercializing the security scene for their own fucking profits, you know its time to back out. The real community n|u (null) stands out and is the only place where you can interact with some true hacker souls

A real incident, please check your mobile and GPS, if you have it in your car. Thieves have also got tech savvy now.
GPS
A couple of weeks ago a friend told me that someone she knew had their car broken into while they were at a football game. Their car was parked on the green which was adjacent to the football stadium and specially allotted to football fans. Things stolen from the car included a garage door remote control, some money and a GPS which had been prominently mounted on the dashboard.
When the victims got home, they found that their house had been ransacked and just about everything worth anything had been stolen. The thieves had used the GPS to guide them to the house. They then used the garage remote control to open the garage door and gain entry to the house. The thieves knew the owners were at the football game, they knew what time the game was scheduled to finish and so they knew how much time they had to clean out the house. It would appear that they had brought a truck to empty the house of its contents.
Something to consider if you have a GPS - don't put your home address in it. Put a nearby address (like a store or gas station) so you can still find your way home if you need to, but no one else would know where you live if your GPS were stolen.

MOBILE PHONES
I never thought of this.......
This lady has now changed her habit of how she lists her names on her mobile phone after her handbag was stolen. Her handbag, which contained her cell phone, credit card, wallet... Etc...was stolen. 20 minutes later when she called her hubby, from a pay phone telling him what had happened, hubby says 'I received your text asking about our Pin number and I've replied a little while ago.' When they rushed down to the bank, the bank staff told them all the money was already withdrawn. The thief had actually used the stolen cell phone to text 'hubby' in the contact list and got hold of the pin number. Within 20 minutes he had withdrawn all the money from their bank account.
Moral of the lesson:Do not disclose the relationship between you and the people in your contact list.
Avoid using names like Home, Honey, Hubby, Sweetheart, Dad, Mom, etc....
And very importantly, when sensitive info is being asked through texts, CONFIRM by calling back.
Also, when you're being text by friends or family to meet them somewhere, be sure to call back to confirm that the message came from them. If you don't reach them, be very careful about going places to meet 'family and friends' who text you.

PLEASE PASS THIS ON
I never thought about the above!
As of now, I no longer have 'home' listed on my cell phone.
This gives us something to think about with all our new electronic technology.

For any attack to be successful, there should be a vulnerability which exists in the system.  Generally the vulnerabilities that exist in the software such as Operating System and Applications can be removed by implementing proper patch management solutions. But there exists an inherent vulnerability in all the systems which is called “Limitations” and that is the vulnerability that is being targeted by DoS or DDoS attacks.
To better understand that let us take an example of a fully patched web server hosting an e-commerce application, and availability of that application stands at the core of business for it to succeed.  Now since the server that hosts the applications is most critical business asset it has been properly patched and any operating system or application assumingly does not have any vulnerabilities. But as any other system the server has following limitations.
• Bandwidth
• Memory
• Processing Power
If any or all of these resources are consumed to the fullest, the end user access to e-commerce application service would get affected, thus creating a denial of service affect.
An attack that would make a service go unavailable is called DoS attack. Apart from exploiting vulnerabilities as discussed above, the DoS attack can also be performed by exploiting resources limitations.  Some of the attacks that are possible on any computer system are given below:
• Syn Flood
• UDP Flood
• Malformed Packets
• TCP RST Attack
• ICMP Flood
Since the attacker also uses a very similar computer system as that of Target, the attacker also suffers the same problem. That is to make the Target’s CPU go high, the attacker’s computer will also have to work hard enough thus making its own CPU go high. To over come these issues, attackers came with a new method where a small amount of attack can be initiated from large number of computer systems towards same target thus creating a DoS affect for target without creating one for self, and that method of attack is called Distributed Denial of Service Attack or in short DDoS attack.

The Truth about who owns facebook. In todays world of advanced modern technology, there are billions of people that use Internet as a means of communication. The era of Big Brother is upon us. George Orwell predicted it and, now we live it.

Every day just walking down the street for a burger, our faces are recorded on numerous camera's. Even whilst waiting for our burgers to burn, our image is being burned elsewhere.

Todays society is a paranoid one, and rightly so. We are never really alone. Business' record every keystroke and every action in an employee's day.

International Intelligence agencies scan and flag any messages containing certain buzz words. Why? Because, as Mulder warned us (and Sculley) weekly for many years, "The truth is out there!"

The question has been raised that "Face-book" has connections with the CIA.

Facebook has a resource that any secret intelligence agency in the world would die for. Access to over 60 million people's names, addresses, friends, activities, details about them, even phone numbers and emails.

Given the CIA's shady past and repertoire for doing anything to get information they need (You've seen the news yourself: torture, abuse, abductions). You would consider that at least one secret agency would attempt to contact Facebook, the fastest growing social networking website in the world.

"Facebook may also collect information about you from other sources, such as newspapers, blogs, instant messaging services, and other users of the Facebook service through the operation of the service (e.g., photo tags) in order to provide you with more useful information and a more personalized experience.

"By using Facebook, you are consenting to have your personal data transferred to and processed in the United States."

"When you use Facebook, you may set up your personal profile, form relationships, send messages, perform searches and queries, form groups, set up events, add applications, and transmit information through various channels. We collect this information so that we can provide you the service and offer personalized features"

"We may use information about you that we collect from other sources, including but not limited to newspapers and Internet sources such as blogs, instant messaging services, Facebook Platform developers and other users of Facebook, to supplement your profile."

After Facebook was created by Harvard student Mark Zuckerberg in February 2004, it was quite succesful. It was brought to the attention of venture capitalist Peter Thiel, founder and former CEO of Paypal. He invested US$500,000, which really got Facebook of its feet. Facebook's first angel investors appear to be connected to the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA).

Everything is interconnected. Everything is related. DARPA became internationally famous when they launched "Information Awareness Office", a program for the U.S government. It was an abomination of human rights as the Government could browse internet activity, credit card purchase histories, airline ticket purchases, car rentals, tax returns and any other personal details.

Sound familiar? Facebook, people, Facebook. Hopefully we can uncover the truth, make known the link between the CIA, the U.S. government and Facebook. Everything is related.

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Hi guys,