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Security news from Cnet. |
based on editor's review
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Microsoft becomes high priest of secure software developmentNov 30, 1999
Historically, Microsoft was bashed for security holes in its software that led to worm outbreaks on desktops and servers around the globe and other problems. In 2002, the company saw the light and launched its Trustworthy Computing initiative...
Social Engineering 101: Mitnick And Other Hackers Show How It's DoneNov 30, 1999
Kevin Mitnick knows that the weakest link in any security system is the person holding the information.
Character limitations in passwords considered harmfulDec 2, 2009
Some Web sites only allow alphanumeric characters (letters and numbers) in their passwords. This invites bad passwords, lowering security for everyone.
Originally posted at Apps Meet Ops
McAfee uncovers riskiest domainsDec 2, 2009
The African nation of Cameroon (.cm) is deemed the most dangerous, and the popular .com domain comes in second place.
EFF sues feds for info on social-network surveillanceDec 1, 2009
After agencies fail to provide info requested on policies for using Twitter, Facebook, and other social networks in investigations, Electronic Frontier Foundation sues.
Originally posted at InSecurity Complex
Microsoft: November security updates are fineDec 1, 2009
The company's investigation into matter finds there is nothing in the latest Windows updates that should lead users to encounter a so-called "black of screen of death."
Originally posted at Beyond Binary
Fake CDC vaccine e-mail leads to malwareDec 1, 2009
AppRiver warns of scammers preying on public interest in the H1N1 vaccine through an e-mail purporting to come from Centers for Disease Control.
Originally posted at InSecurity Complex
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