Windows Security Model Update - Windows XP

OK. Kinda wierd how this is but the first time I tried to upload this vid, the computer crashed. Second time, the browser crashed. This is the third, and I’m going to leave it overnight….

SO. Anyway. This is a short video detailing some of the changes, and advantages to my new security implementation of Windows XP, now fully implementing and using Defender. The aim is to not be so tied down with policies and crap like that while still maintaining a secure setup and absolutely AVOIDING treating the machine as a trusted app.

IE or Opera is good to go in this setup. I very rarely if ever use Firefox and I’d never deploy it in business use, but, if you wish to do so and want advice, go ahead and ask I’ll see what I can do.

TAKE 3!!

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COMPUTER SECURITY VIRUS TROJAN BACKDOOR ROOTKIT LOGIC BOMB SPYWARE ADWARE MALWARE BLOATWARE MICROSOFT WINDOWS XP 2000 NT 98 95 DOS BILL GATES STEVE JOBS APPLE COMPUTER INC MACINTOSH IBOOK IMAC UNIX FREEBSD LINUX UBUNTU KUBUNTU XUBUNTU KERNEL PANIC FREEZE BIOS RAM HARD DRIVE PC VDU RAM PROCESSOR SECURITY MODEL INFRASTRUCTURE PRINCIPLE OF LEAST PRIVELAGES CIA - CONFIDENTIALITY INTEGRITY AND AUTHORITY MAINFRAME SERVER SWITCH ROUTER BROADBAND ETHERNET DIAL UP DIAL TONE HACK HACKER CRACKER WHITE HAT GREY HAT BLACK HAT SLACKWARE BOT BOTNET /ETC/ /BIN/ /USR/ MEISINSCOTLAND CELSIUS MEDION MIM2080 MICROSOFT OFFICE BLISS XP LUNA YOUTUBE WINDOWS LIVE MAIL
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Posted on November 28th, 2007 by admin

Filed under Adware | 6 Comments »

USB Key Logging Tool - http://www.spynyc.com

http://www.spynyc.com

Call SpyTec at 877-212-7400 to order the
USB Key Logging Tool.

Key loggers are small, discrete, easy-to-use devices that monitor all PC keyboard activity and install in a matter of seconds between the keyboard and PC. They capture everything that is typed into any keyboard however this device will plug into any standard 1.1/ 2.0 ports and capture everything including email, instant messaging, chat room activity and web URLs. The USB Key Log is organized into an advanced flash file system. Super fast data retrieval is achieved by switching into pen drive mode for download. Completely invisible for computer operation and no software or drivers required, also supports national keyboard layouts. 2MB Memory -A massive storage capacity of 2 million keystrokes which is the equivalent of a full year’s activity

Specifications
Power Supply: 4.5v-5v DC
Power Consumption: 35mA
Download Speed: 125 kb/s
Upload Speed: 15 kb/s
Max Burst Log Speed: 500 byte
Max Continuous Log Speed: 100 byte
Memory: 2 MBDuration : 0:1:30

Posted on November 20th, 2007 by admin

Filed under USB | No Comments »

Cisco IPS Advanced Integration Module

Extend security to the furthest point of your network in a cost-effective manner with the Cisco Intrusion Prevention System (IPS) Advanced Integration Module (AIM). For more info: http://www.cisco.com/go/ipsaimDuration : 0:5:34

Posted on November 14th, 2007 by admin

Filed under Intrusion Prevention | 1 Comment »

Using the Leopard Firewall

Leopard’s Firewall can be used to secure your Mac from outside threats. This video is a starter for turning it on and enabling Stealth Mode so you’re less likely to be attacked by outside parties.Duration : 0:2:35

Posted on November 10th, 2007 by admin

Filed under Firewalls | 2 Comments »

Internet Security Keynote Google VP Vint Cerf

Internet Security Summit Keynote Google VP Vint Cerf topics include malware, international domain names, P2P protocols and IP protection issues.Duration : 0:3:25

Posted on October 13th, 2007 by admin

Filed under Malware | No Comments »

Cisco IOS Firewall Video Data Sheet

Learn about features and benefits of Cisco IOS Firewall. For more info: http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/sw/secursw/ps1018/index.htmlDuration : 0:4:46

Posted on October 9th, 2007 by admin

Filed under Firewalls | 1 Comment »

Firewall and Computer Security Help

http://live.pirillo.com - The round table discusses the free Comodo Firewall, and other Security programs for your Windows machine.Duration : 0:4:10

Posted on October 3rd, 2007 by admin

Filed under Firewalls | 24 Comments »

TERACOM VIDEOTUTORIAL V5: VPNs

Part of Teracom Training Institute DVD video training Course V5 Understanding Networking 2

http://www.teracomtraining.com

May 15 2007
Tutorial, DVD
http://www.teracomtraining.com/teracom-overview-v5.htm

In this course, we cover the Internet and IP Security.

We’ll start at the beginning of the story, understanding where
the Internet came from and its fundamental principles of operation.
Then we’ll look at some details and improvements such as the Domain
Name System, MIME, HTML and HTTP… which form “the Web”. We’ll
review how you can connect to the Web from a residence and from
an enterprise or organization.

In the second part, we’ll make a reasonably comprehensive overview
of security in the IP world. We’ll begin with a discussion of risk areas, vulnerabilities and measures. Then we’ll examine several areas:
computer security and malicious software like viruses and Trojan Horses and the measures to protect against these risks; network
security and firewalls, public key and private key encryption, authentication, IPsec and VPNs.

This multimedia DVD-video - over 2 1/2 hours long - provides you
with a real understanding of what the Internet is, how it functions
and current issues, plus practical knowledge of computer security,
viruses, exploits, network security and firewalls, information security, IPsec and VPNs.

Course outline - V5: Understanding Networking 2
Length 151 minutes. DVD-R NTSC format. 64-page 8.5″ x 11″ softcover bound workbook. Production year 2006.

Part 1 Understanding The Internet
1.03 Internet History
1.05 Internet Basics
1.07 TCP and UDP
1.09 Internet Service Provides
1.11 Commonly Used Internet Protocols
1.13 Domain Name System
1.15 MIME and Base-64 Encoding
1.17 World Wide Web
1.19 HTML, HTTP and HTTPS
1.21 Accessing the Internet: Home Connections
1.23 Accessing the Internet: Organization Connections

Part 2 IP Security
2.03 Risk, Measures and Policy
2.05 Viruses
2.07 Trojan Horses, Denial of Service Attacks, Spyware and Exploits
2.09 Network Segmentation and Perimeters
2.11 Packet Filtering
2.13 Firewall Proxies
2.15 Stateful Packet Inspection
2.17 Encryption
2.19 Authentication
2.21 IPsec
2.23 Customer-Premise-Based VPN
2.25 Carrier VPNs

Appendix A Acronyms and Abbreviations

Teracom’s self-paced DVD-video courses

Teracom’s self-paced DVD-video courses: ideal for learning about telecom, datacom, networking, IP, MPLS, Voice over IP and wireless outside of structured seminars.

NOTES:

This YouTube snippet covers
2.23 Customer-Premise-Based VPN
2.25 Carrier VPNsDuration : 0:9:42

Posted on September 24th, 2007 by admin

Filed under Firewalls | No Comments »

PC Security: Comodo Antivirus

A view of the free Antivirus software from comodo, the same company of the inpenitrable comodo firewall. GO TO: freecompsecurity.spruz.net ITS STILL UNDER CONSTRUCTION BUT HOPEFULLY YOU WILL POST THINGS AND SO WILL I.Duration : 0:1:56

Posted on September 16th, 2007 by admin

Filed under Adware | 6 Comments »

CERT Secure Coding Initiative | Standards

The Secure Coding Initiative at the CERT/Coordination Center is developing secure coding standards for the C and C++ programming languages. These standards are being developed online as part of a community effort at www.securecoding.cert.org.

Legal Disclaimer. This video and all related information and materials (”materials”) are owned by Carnegie Mellon University. These materials are provided on an “as-is” basis without any warranties and solely for your personal viewing and use. You agree that Carnegie Mellon is not liable with respect to any materials received by you as a result of viewing the video, or using referenced web sites, and/or for any consequences or the use by you of such materials. By viewing, downloading and/or using this video and related materials, you agree that you have read and agree to your terms of use (http://www.cert.org/legal_stuff/). Copyright 2007 Carnegie Mellon UniversityDuration : 0:7:3

Posted on September 14th, 2007 by admin

Filed under C/C++ | No Comments »