Wednesday, April 7, 2010
Tools & techniques for hacking Windows servers & workstations
Ever wonder how Windows servers get hacked? Perhaps you're unsure of which approach you need to use the get the most out of your security testing at the server and desktop levels? Or you may be wondering what you need to do to lock down Windows-based Web servers? Maybe you're curious about how Windows Server 2008 R2 stands up to security tests?
Well, I've got just what you need to know in the following tips I recently wrote for SearchWindowsServer.com and SearchEnterpriseDesktop.com:
How Windows Servers Get Hacked
Security testing: Finding the best method for your Windows servers
Tests for securing the internal Windows network
The right security tools for finding Windows desktop weaknesses
Web server security practices for Windows environments
How Windows Server 2008 R2 stands up to security checks
Well, I've got just what you need to know in the following tips I recently wrote for SearchWindowsServer.com and SearchEnterpriseDesktop.com:
How Windows Servers Get Hacked
Security testing: Finding the best method for your Windows servers
Tests for securing the internal Windows network
The right security tools for finding Windows desktop weaknesses
Web server security practices for Windows environments
How Windows Server 2008 R2 stands up to security checks
Monday, April 5, 2010
Pros and cons of disk imaging
Disk imaging is one of those awesome technologies that so many businesses can benefit from yet so few people (at least from what I see) are using it. Here's a new piece I wrote for SearchDataBackup.com where I talk about the pros and cons of disk imaging and how you can benefit from it:
Using disk imaging software in data backup and recovery
Using disk imaging software in data backup and recovery
Labels:
backups,
business continuity,
disaster recovery,
disk imaging
Friday, April 2, 2010
THE process for successful Web security testing
Here's a new piece I wrote for SearchSoftwareQuality.com where I talk about the lifecycle of testing for Web security flaws. From obtaining buy-in to reporting to the stakeholders, it's a process you need to master.
Security testing best practices for today's Web 2.0 applications
Labels:
ethical hacking,
sdlc,
web 2.0,
web application security
Thursday, April 1, 2010
Two B I G reasons to secure your home computers/network
Here's a crazy story: burglar breaks into a home, uploads child pornography on the family computer, and tries to frame the husband of his co-worker who he had a crush on.
If this isn't a good enough reason to secure your home computers, I don't know what is.
Not to mention your wireless network. How'd you like one of those creeps we used to see on Dateline's To Catch a Predator doing what they do online using your Internet connection. Better hope you have some good investigators who can show what really happened.
Interestingly, most people are oblivious to this stuff...Amazing. What can you do.?
If this isn't a good enough reason to secure your home computers, I don't know what is.
Not to mention your wireless network. How'd you like one of those creeps we used to see on Dateline's To Catch a Predator doing what they do online using your Internet connection. Better hope you have some good investigators who can show what really happened.
Interestingly, most people are oblivious to this stuff...Amazing. What can you do.?
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