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.. and now - PIN stealing..

2008-06-19 10:38:00 by Random InfoSec Guy in Security Coin
 
Once the bad guys figured out how easy it was to sniff unencrypted ATM and card authorization traffic to steal track data, and after making a killing with stolen card numbers, they began setting their sights on bank PINs. PIN numbers - thanks to ANSI's TG3 - are encrypted with a half decent algorithm (and they are looking to strengthen that even...
 
 
 
 
 
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Chip & PIN terminals vulnerable to simple attacks

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2008-02-26 20:33:32 by Saar Drimer in Light Blue Touchpaper
Steven J. Murdoch , Ross Anderson and I looked at how well PIN entry devices (PEDs) protect cardholder data. Our paper will be published at the IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy in May, though an extended version is available as a technical report . A segment about this work will appear on BBC Twos Newsnight at 22:30 tonight We were able to...
 
 
 
 
 
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Attack and Defense: Securing ASP.NET 2.0 Apps

2008-03-13 03:44:00 by Keith Brown in Security Briefs
 
Thanks to all who attended this DevWeek talk today. Here's a link to the demos I did, along with the tamper-detection code I showed you. Enjoy
 
 
 
 
 
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E-discovery Is an Information Lifecycle Management Problem, Not a Security Problem

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2008-03-23 18:16:00 by Richard Bejtlich in TaoSecurity
...tamper-proofing and virtuous handling procedures and be pure as the driven snow for presentation in court simply isn't true Enterprises are not law enforcement and the cases they are usually involved in are not criminal ones. ESI comprises business records, and as long as it is stored in accordance with policy and as part of the normal IT...
 
 
 
 
 
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ATM Communication - How Secure ?

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2008-03-21 12:34:00 by Random InfoSec Guy in Security Coin
A while ago, I attended a class on PIN and Key Management for Payment Networks. ANSI has laid out strict guidelines (in their ANSI X9 TG-3 standards checklist, ANSI documents X9.8 and X9.24) for how a customer's PIN should be kept secure: how they should be stored on the card (store only the difference/offset of the encrypted PIN value and the...
 
 
 
 
 
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I Am IronKey, and I Can Encrypt Anything

2008-05-22 00:00:00 by HASH0x8b58074 in Network World on Security
 
The IronKey USB flash drive is one of the most secure devices I've ever worked with, but simultaneously tries to be--and achieves being--among the simplest to interact with in achieving that security. The product, from the eponymous company IronKey, comes in capacities from 1 GB to 8 GB that encrypts data five ways to Sunday while achieving...
 
 
 
 
 
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Attack and Defense: Securing ASP.NET 2.0 Apps

2008-03-13 09:44:00 by keith-brown in Security Briefs
 
Thanks to all who attended this DevWeek talk today. Here's a link to the demos I did, along with the tamper-detection code I showed you. Enjoy Updated (20 Mar 2008) with new link
 
 
 
 
 
Expand article

Attack and Defense: Securing ASP.NET 2.0 Apps

2008-03-13 09:44:00 by keith-brown in Security Briefs
 
Thanks to all who attended this DevWeek talk today. Here's a link to the demos I did, along with the tamper-detection code I showed you. Enjoy Updated (20 Mar 2008) with new link
 
 
 
 
 
 
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Sergey Zarubin, 31yo
CISSP, CCSP
Moscow, Russia