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November 27th, 2008

New version of XPC Spy Pro added!

Security World News
Keylogger.Org Security World News

December 04th, 2008

Microsoft and RSA partner on Data Loss Prevention

Worm uses familiar brands to lure people

Company data at the mercy of crooks

Norton AntiVirus Begone!

Criminals Take Control of CheckFree Web Site

Firefox Users Targeted by Rare Piece of Malware

Hacker threat: Rudd promises action

Lib Dems criticise 'shambolic' DNA database

Experts: US cybersecurity needs fresh ideas

Pentagon hacker tries one more time to avoid extradition

Virtually every Windows PC at risk, says Secunia

Sun patches at least 14 bugs in Java

Security, civil liberties experts question data mining

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DISCLAIMER: Logging other people's keystrokes or breaking into other people's computer without their permission can be considered illegal by the courts of many countries. The monitoring software reviewed here is ONLY for authorized system administrators and/or owners of computers. We assume no liability and are not responsible for any misuse or damage caused by the keylogging software. The end user of this software is obliged to obey all applicable local, state, federal and other laws in his country of residence.

December 19th, 2007

VoIP vulnerabilities increasing, but not exploits

The threats against voice over IP (VoIP) are numerous and seem to be growing, but the technology probably won't suffer crippling attacks in 2008.

The potential danger is very real. VoIP is susceptible to the many exploits that networks generally are heir to - denial of service, buffer overflows and more. VoIP PBXs are servers on corporate networks and are only as secure as the networks themselves.

In addition, there are many voice-specific attacks and threats. These have been chronicled by researchers and vendors intending to alert users and suggest ways to guard against them.

For instance, two protocols widely used in VoIP - H.323 and Inter Asterisk eXchange - have been shown to be vulnerable to sniffing during authentication, which can reveal passwords that later can be used to compromise the voice network. Implementations of Session Initiation Protocol (SIP), an alternative VoIP protocol, can leave VoIP networks open to unauthorized transport of data.

In addition, tools that can help find vulnerable deployments have been published online by a VoIPSA, an industry group dedicated to securing VoIP. The VoIPSA tools are intended to help businesses test and secure their networks, but these and other online tools can be used to probe for weaknesses as well.

Still, there have been few exploits so far and none that have been widespread or crippling to businesses. ‘We are not hearing about attacks. We don't think they are happening,’ said Lawrence Orans, an analyst at Gartner Inc.

Part of the reason may be that the largest VoIP vendors use proprietary protocols, such as Cisco Systems Inc.'s Skinny, Nortel Networks' Unistim and Avaya Inc.'s variant of H.323, Orans said. That makes them difficult to obtain and study for potential security cracks. ‘These systems are not readily available to the bad guys,’ he said.

SIP, which is gaining popularity, is a mixed bag, Orans said, because it is readily available to those who might want to exploit it. ‘I would say that SIP is a good-news, bad-news story. It's easy to get your hands on, and that includes the bad guys. The good news is there are more options to protect SIP,’ he said. These options include firewalls and intrusion-prevention systems that support SIP (compare products).

Another reason for the lack of broad exploits is that there isn't enough ROI for attackers' development time. Attackers' motivation may improve, however, as VoIP increases in popularity, something it is doing relentlessly.

Hybrid PBX systems - which handle both VoIP and TDM voice - account for 64% of all PBX lines sold, according to a December 2007 Infonetics report. Pure IP systems (compare products) account for another 18%.

Meanwhile, not everybody agrees with the assessment that VoIP will not suffer a major hit in 2008. ‘VoIP is, in essence, a time bomb, poised for a massive exploit,’ said Paul Simmonds, a member of the management board of the Jericho Forum, a user group promoting new principles for secure networking.


Source: COMPUTERWORLD




All news for December 04th, 2008:
17:31Microsoft and RSA partner on Data Loss Prevention
17:29Worm uses familiar brands to lure people
17:27Company data at the mercy of crooks
17:23Norton AntiVirus Begone!
17:15Criminals Take Control of CheckFree Web Site
17:14Firefox Users Targeted by Rare Piece of Malware
17:12Hacker threat: Rudd promises action
17:11Lib Dems criticise 'shambolic' DNA database
17:10Experts: US cybersecurity needs fresh ideas
17:08Pentagon hacker tries one more time to avoid extradition
17:07Virtually every Windows PC at risk, says Secunia
17:06Sun patches at least 14 bugs in Java
17:05Security, civil liberties experts question data mining

All news for December 03rd, 2008:
15:18Hackers run Linux on iPhone
15:17Your face is easy to fake, says security company
15:15Microsoft opens up Vista SP2 beta
15:09Latest VB100 malware test brings good news
14:57Botnet Master Sees Himself as Next Bill Gates
14:53Apple removes Mac antivirus recommendation
14:51License server glitch exposes SonicWall users to e-mail security threats
14:50U.S. report sees major terror attack by 2013, ignores cyberattack risk
14:48Lenovo arms ThinkPads with Intel's built-in security
14:44Feds nab more members of alleged identity theft gang
14:43Apple's antivirus advice 'big to-do about nothing,' says researcher
14:42Opinion: Is there a hidden cost to data protection?
14:41Human error is top IT security concern
14:40Workers worried about job security might steal corporate data



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