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Geopolitics
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Friday, 14 July 2006 |
The Internet has been developing restlessly thanks both to the activity -sometimes without complete awareness- of private surfers and companies. Specifically, Companies provided to create and improve technologies and U.S. firms have been top leaders in this field, but this technology that in western countries facilitate Net communications can be a weapon for those governments that use to restrict freedom of speech.
That’s why U.S. government declared officially that they are discussing a measure about the regulation of IT business in such countries, especially concerning search engines and web hosting companies...
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ITsec News
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Thursday, 13 July 2006 |
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An announcement was made today at Debian.org that gluck, one of several major Debian Project development computers had been compromised.
Details are sketchy but it appears that it may have been hosting the following services / repositories cvs, ddtp, lintian, people, popcon, planet, ports and release. They state they have taken the affected machine offline, as well as restricted access to other boxes on their domain pending investigation.
... a wolf in sheeps clothing? Updated - Click Read More
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ITsec News
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Wednesday, 12 July 2006 |
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Tests, ultimate frontier for securing code produced every day and night all over the world.
If only programmers could perform them. Instead, security researchers work day and night to check systems used every day by millions of users around the world releasing the necessary information to avoid users being abused by malicious files, be them programs or documents, which could deliver the keys to the system to an unknown attacker.
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ITsec News
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Wednesday, 12 July 2006 |
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The U.S. State Department is now recovering from the effects of a large-scale computer break-ins targeting American headquarters and offices around the world.
A particular tenacity against those offices dealing with China and North Korea is worth noticing. According to The Associated Press, investigators stated that U.S. information and passwords were stolen, and they discovered that backdoors were implanted in unclassified government computers to allow crackers to return whenever they want. Write Comment (0 Comments) |
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Geopolitics
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Tuesday, 11 July 2006 |
According to last news from the U.S.A., governments lawyers asked a federal judge to dismiss a courtroom dispute against the National Security Agency’s domestic surveillance program because it would have exposed sensitive state secrets.
The legitimacy of this request comes from the protocol known as State Secrets Doctrine, that was originally created to protect particularly sensitive governmental data and that during Bush’s Presidency was invoked in 22 other instances (more than in any other administration) in order to throw out cases concerning intelligence practices.
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ITsec News
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Tuesday, 11 July 2006 |
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Payroll processing giant ADP recently disclosed that it was the target of several dedicated data breaches between Nov 2005 and Feb 2006. Statements by ADP to Baseline Magazine claim they were successfully targeted by an "unauthorized party impersonating company officers" at several different locations. ADP officials indicated that aproximatly 140,000 user account information was affected from clients Morgan Stanley, Fidelity Investments and UBS, although it appears that only investor names, addresses and share volumes of stock we compromised. While the data loss did not contain information commonly associated with identity theft, the data that was purloined can provide the perpetrators with valuable information.
With so many data breaches being reported everyday, what makes this noteworthy? Write Comment (1 Comments) |
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