SecurityRatty :: tag: companion
Featured Articles :: Speaking of Security Podcast #87 :: Hey, do I know you? :: Lost laptop = Lost data! :: "Crawling" Toward SDL :: Eye-Fi Adds Geotagging, Splits Up Product Line :: Speaking of Security Podcast #104 :: Hackers Invade Mars
...companion -- not some sordid meaningless fling. He sagely nodded his head and voiced his hopes that I enjoy the rest of my long life looking forward to dying alone
...companion. Lost brand new laptop without personal or company data will result in a loss of current market value of the laptop. Lost laptop with personal or company data can result in a loss which can depend on the value of the "data". It is easier to make amends for the lost laptop but making amends for lost valuable company data or valuable...
...companion disk in the Security Development Lifecycle book
Compile regularly with /W4 and fix all C4996 (banned C Runtime function) warnings
For all Languages
Strengthen your compiler defenses
Use the latest compiler, linker and libraries because defenses are added by the tools and code
o If using C#, use C# v2.0 or later and if using VB.Net...
...companion (which I just found out isn't available in either released model) that would track your location over time, and use that information to geotag images via a special software program that let you pair its stream of data with your photographs
Eye-Fi and Skyhook are doing something almost the same, since the camera isn't capturing the...
Click to Listen/Download
Paul Joyal interview's the President of Corporate Integrity, Michael Rasmussen , about "Developing a Sustainable and Cost Effective IT Compliance Program." For the companion white paper, click here . Other RSA resources on this approach can be found at www.rsa.com/compliance
...companion site to a third-party destination. That page gave credit to hackers going by the names BLaSTER and Cr@zy king
Red is the color of the Martian surface, but it seems it also describes the faces of security pros responsible for the sites. Evidently, they had better things to do than vet their scripts for SQL-injection vulnerabilities....