Google Tech Talks
November, 12 2007
ABSTRACT
This talk discusses how IT professionals can go about
learning what they need to know to prevent the most significant
emerging data security vulnerabilities, and the impact these
vulnerabilities are having on electronic commerce. In this talk,
I will review how attacks such as XSRF (Cross-Site-Request-Forgery)
and SQL Injection work, and how to properly defend against them.
Then, I will present some industry-wide statistics on software
security vulnerabilities reported to various databases, and
emerging trends in the field of software security. Finally, it will
discuss the current state of security education, and provide
pointers to certification programs, books, and
organizations where you can learn more.
Speaker: Neil Daswani
Neil has served in a variety of research , development, teaching,
and managerial roles at Google, Stanford University , DoCoMo USA Labs,
Yodlee, and Bellcore (now Telcordia Technologies). His areas of
expertise include security, wireless data technology, and peer-to-peer
systems. He has published extensively in these areas, frequently is invited
to give talks at industry and academic conferences, and has been granted
several U.S. patents. He received a Ph.D. and a master’s in computer
science from Stanford University , and earned a bachelor’s in computer
science with honors with distinction from Columbia University.Duration : 0:59:8
|
T3 Pro. Provides you a Total Security Solution. Amazing Security Software for your Computer and Laptop.Duration : 0:2:24
|
Malicious software (malware) and hackers can steal your privacy, your identity and even control of your computer from you. Viruses can wipe out your data. Learn the threats and how you can protect yourself. Also learn how to reduce spam emails.
IMO, the best security software:
http://www.trendmicro.com
Free anti-spyware program:
http://www.lavasoftusa.com/
Free Shields Up computer security test:
http://www.grc.com
Please don’t forget to rate my video. Thanks!Duration : 0:9:38
|
http://live.pirillo.com – Should security software be run on a Mac? In short – yes. Never assume you are 100% safe. Mac enjoys security through obscurity. Your chances are less for infection than with Windows, but there is still a risk there. At a minimum, you should run a firewall to ensure you won’t be exploited. An anti virus program is a good idea, as well. Remember, surf smart and educate yourself about security issues.Duration : 0:7:49
|
Google Tech Talks
March 27, 2007
ABSTRACT
The relation between Google and the free software movement is one of the most important diplomatic relationships in the 21st century. But it is largely invisible, even to the principals. In this talk I will try and make some of what we have taken for granted less implicit, so we can progress with mutual confidence and collective security.
Speaker: Eben Moglen, Software Freedom Law Center
Chairman of the Software Freedom Law Center, professor of Law and Legal History at Columbia University Law School, and General Counsel of the Free Software Foundation. In addition to FSF, Professor Moglen has represented many of the world’s leading free software…Duration : 1:1:59
|
Panda Internet Security 2007 is compatible with Windows Vista and is an ideal option for keeping your data and identity safe from hackers, worms, spyware, viruses and trojans.
Visit www.pandasoftware.com/g4techtvDuration : 0:1:2
|
Andre Muscat, the Director for the Development of Network Security Products at GFI discusses the key features in the latest release of the GFI LANguard Network Security Scanner.
For more security-related material visit http://www.net-security.orgDuration : 0:9:59
|
A gang using easily available software break into a WEP protected wireless network and find out what a surfer has been up to as well as having access to his computer and his internet connection.Duration : 0:5:48
|
|
|
|
