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'Critical' Exploit Detected in Exchange 2000
Microsoft issues a patch for bugs within Microsoft Exchange 2000 e-mail servers that could cause denial of service attacks.
Major Cause Of Spam: Your Employees
A new study by a network security company shows that employees misusing their Internet connections on the job are forging a path for spam to flood into their companies' inboxes. But some say that's tantamount to blaming the victim.
Simplify, Save With Single Sign-On
Single sign-on has evolved as a cost-savings solution to minimize support calls and to simplify the administrative process of authentication and authorization. Here's a look at how it works.
Secure Your Network Against Viruses, Spam
Are you doing enough to control the viruses and spam coming in across your mail servers? Here are some tips for protecting your enterprise from virus attacks and spam tsunamis.
Microsoft Battles Debugger Flaw, SQL Worm
Vulnerabilities with Windows NT and 2000 systems and a self-propagating 'Spida Worm' add to the security headaches for Microsoft.
Security In eBusiness Era Focus Of Conference
At next week's eSecurity Conference & Expo in Virginia, security experts from the private sector, government and academia will focus on helping attendees develop effective strategies and policies for protection in the eBusiness era.
Security Sieves: Misused Technology Leaving Networks Vulnerable
Despite the big money IT executives are spending to protect their companies from security breaches, industry analysts and security consultants say most are misusing the technology they already have installed.
CERT Warns Of DHCP Threat
The CERT Coordination Center is warning of a vulnerability in Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) servers that could enable an intruder to gain root access to the servers.
FBI Nabs DeceptiveDuo
UPDATE: FBI confirms raids on the hacking team that gained notoriety breaking into federal databases and defacing government Web sites; equipment seized.
How To Get The Most Out Of Your Security Software
Sidebar: Before companies invest more of their budgets on new security technologies, they should make sure they're properly using what they already have, say industry analysts and security consultants.
Navy Brass Latest Hacking Victim
Despite hitting that branch of the military two weeks ago, the now-infamous Deceptive Duo was able to re-enter U.S. Navy Web servers to wreak further havoc.
The Feds' Top Hacker Speaks
Sidebar: Keith Rhodes, chief technologist with the U.S. General Accounting Office, makes his living breaking into government networks to find and eliminate security flaws. In this Q&A, he discusses what companies should be doing to protect themselves, what risks are looming ahead and what exciting security technology is coming down the road.
Social Engineering: The Human Side Of Hacking
Companies spend millions of dollars on firewalls, authentication processes and network monitoring software, but few bother to train employees how to avoid being duped into giving away critical information.
How To Thwart The 'Social Engineers'
Sidebar: Security experts from both government and the private sector offer suggestions to protect your company from hackers using social engineering techniques to break into computer networks.
Security Flaw Found In Sun Solaris Servers
The CERT Coordination Center warns it has discovered serious holes in some Sun Microsystems servers that might allow intruders to execute code.
- What are the top Android security apps?
- What are the top Android security risks?
- What are today's top cyber threats?
- What's the most secure way to delete data?
- How does hard drive encryption work?
- Is old software inherently insecure?
- Are Macs immune to malware?
- How can BYOD risk be managed?
- Which web browser is the most secure?
- How do I protect my iOS device?
- What are the top iPhone security apps?
- How do I secure my wireless network?
- Are public Wi-Fi hotspots safe?
