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HNS MAIN FEED
Book review - Google Apps Hacks
Thursday, 3 July 2008, 11:28 PM CET
With all Google's offerings, getting the best out of them and discovering cool features can sometimes be time consuming. Fortunately, there's "Google Apps Hacks", a typical O'Reilly title that cuts to the chase, eliminates the tedious introductions and makes the reader say: "I never thought you could do that!"
Reverse engineering: anti-cracking techniques
Tuesday, 1 July 2008, 6:15 PM CET
This paper is a guide into better understanding most of the approaches a reverse engineer can follow in order to achieve his goal. Additionally, it includes a number of advices on how to better protect your software against tracing its sensitive information, like serial key checks and authentication procedures.
Q&A: The threat of malware to mobile phones
Monday, 30 June 2008, 7:17 PM CET
Richard R. Roscitt is the CEO of SMobile Systems. He keynoted at world-class forums and is regularly featured in leading business and industry trade print and electronic media, having appeared often on CNBC, Bloomberg TV, and CNN/FN. In this interview he discusses the threat of malware to mobile phones.
(IN)SECURE Magazine issue 17 has been released
Wednesday, 25 June 2008, 10:33 PM CET
(IN)SECURE Magazine is a free digital security magazine in PDF format. In this issue you can read about open redirect vulnerabilities, securing the enterprise data flow against advanced attacks, bypassing and enhancing live behavioral protection, security flaws identification and technical risk analysis through threat modeling, building a secure wireless network for under $300, reverse engineering software armoring, and much more! Download your FREE copy today!
Q&A: The DNSChanger Trojan
Tuesday, 24 June 2008, 10:08 PM CET
Christoph Alme is the Principal Engineer and Team Lead of anti-malware research at Secure Computing Corporation. He is the inventor of several patent-pending key technologies in the field of proactive malware detection. In this interview he discusses a new variant of the DNSChanger Trojan.
C2 systems: no longer a proprietary issue
Monday, 23 June 2008, 10:57 PM CET
The past five years have seen remarkable transformation in how military Command and Control (C2) systems are designed and procured. Proprietary and costly custom developed systems are now giving way to commercial off-the-shelf networking products with the same level of reliability and capability. While the benefits are numerous, the resistance from traditional vendors and contractors is equally significant.
Choosing the right security personnel
Thursday, 19 June 2008, 9:54 PM CET
In the new edition of the HNS podcast, Simon Heron from Network Box discusses why choosing the right security personnel is every bit as important as opting for the right security technology.
Cyber security coordination
Tuesday, 17 June 2008, 11:56 PM CET
The level and sophistication of growing online threats and attacks highlight the imminent need for government agencies to coordinate and implement comprehensive information assurance practices with one another. But the responsibility must be one that is shared with the business community, who wrestle with these issues on a daily basis.
Hard Drive Recovery
Thursday, 3 July 2008, 11:28 PM CET
With all Google's offerings, getting the best out of them and discovering cool features can sometimes be time consuming. Fortunately, there's "Google Apps Hacks", a typical O'Reilly title that cuts to the chase, eliminates the tedious introductions and makes the reader say: "I never thought you could do that!"Reverse engineering: anti-cracking techniques
Tuesday, 1 July 2008, 6:15 PM CET
This paper is a guide into better understanding most of the approaches a reverse engineer can follow in order to achieve his goal. Additionally, it includes a number of advices on how to better protect your software against tracing its sensitive information, like serial key checks and authentication procedures.Q&A: The threat of malware to mobile phones
Monday, 30 June 2008, 7:17 PM CET
Richard R. Roscitt is the CEO of SMobile Systems. He keynoted at world-class forums and is regularly featured in leading business and industry trade print and electronic media, having appeared often on CNBC, Bloomberg TV, and CNN/FN. In this interview he discusses the threat of malware to mobile phones.(IN)SECURE Magazine issue 17 has been released
Wednesday, 25 June 2008, 10:33 PM CET
(IN)SECURE Magazine is a free digital security magazine in PDF format. In this issue you can read about open redirect vulnerabilities, securing the enterprise data flow against advanced attacks, bypassing and enhancing live behavioral protection, security flaws identification and technical risk analysis through threat modeling, building a secure wireless network for under $300, reverse engineering software armoring, and much more! Download your FREE copy today!Q&A: The DNSChanger Trojan
Tuesday, 24 June 2008, 10:08 PM CET
Christoph Alme is the Principal Engineer and Team Lead of anti-malware research at Secure Computing Corporation. He is the inventor of several patent-pending key technologies in the field of proactive malware detection. In this interview he discusses a new variant of the DNSChanger Trojan.C2 systems: no longer a proprietary issue
Monday, 23 June 2008, 10:57 PM CET
The past five years have seen remarkable transformation in how military Command and Control (C2) systems are designed and procured. Proprietary and costly custom developed systems are now giving way to commercial off-the-shelf networking products with the same level of reliability and capability. While the benefits are numerous, the resistance from traditional vendors and contractors is equally significant.Choosing the right security personnel
Thursday, 19 June 2008, 9:54 PM CET
In the new edition of the HNS podcast, Simon Heron from Network Box discusses why choosing the right security personnel is every bit as important as opting for the right security technology.Cyber security coordination
Tuesday, 17 June 2008, 11:56 PM CET
The level and sophistication of growing online threats and attacks highlight the imminent need for government agencies to coordinate and implement comprehensive information assurance practices with one another. But the responsibility must be one that is shared with the business community, who wrestle with these issues on a daily basis.
