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Who's Selling Front-Running Data?

2008-01-18 11:15:55 by Editor in Cheap Hack
 
...overwhelmingly .COM issues. I haven't spoken to VeriSign, but I don't believe for a second that they're involved. First, I just can't see them selling such data to these two-bit criminals. Second, when you do a whois request on .COM, it doesn't even usually make it to the registry. It's usually satisfied at some server further up the road. My...
 
 
 
 
 
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Who's Selling Front-Running Data?

2008-01-18 11:15:55 by Editor in Cheap Hack
 
...overwhelmingly .COM issues. I haven't spoken to VeriSign, but I don't believe for a second that they're involved. First, I just can't see them selling such data to these two-bit criminals. Second, when you do a whois request on .COM, it doesn't even usually make it to the registry. It's usually satisfied at some server further up the road. My...
 
 
 
 
 
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New Open-Source DNS Server Supports DNSSEC

2008-05-20 10:35:23 by Editor in Cheap Hack
 
...overwhelmingly most popular recursive DNS (Domain Name System) server on the Internet. But BIND, which is also open source, is not many people's favorite program. It has a long history of serious security problems and is not considered high performance. Recursive, as opposed to authoritative DNS servers, are the bread-and-butter DNS servers...
 
 
 
 
 
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Its about freedom of religon stupid!

2008-01-28 23:04:11 by HASH0x8b13d68 in StillSecure, After All These Years
 
...overwhelmingly from anonymous folks seem to be from the no harm, no foul school of thought. However, underlying these comments and more outwardly in others is that the COS is a bad thing or is somehow worthy of DDOS attacks. That it was just a shame that this school got in the way, but pleeease give me a break about the poor students Now, I...
 
 
 
 
 
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Holiday Travel: Ways to Keep Your Laptop, Privacy Safe

2008-11-24 05:00:00 by Editor in Computerworld Security News
 
If you're planning on traveling with your laptop this holiday season, you might want to travel prepared. The statistics are overwhelmingly bad: According to Gartner, one laptop is stolen every 53 seconds
 
 
 
 
 
 
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Sergey Zarubin, 31yo
CISSP, CCSP
Moscow, Russia