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August 07, 2008

New version of Spytech SpyAgent added!

New build of All In One Keylogger 3.1 added!

World news

August 29, 2008

ICO urges firms to step up privacy controls

Watch Out! Firing IT Workers Can Cost You

New security rules on tap for credit-card handlers

Royal College of Physicians improves database security

FBI warns of hit man scam

Bank of New York loses 12.5 million customer details

Microsoft introduces black screens for pirates

Four Quick Tips for Choosing an IM Security Product

Intel releases Bios update

Microsoft warns of IE8 lock-in with XP SP3

Apple confirms iPhone security bug, promises patch

Best Western forced to play defense on data breach disclosure

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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.

July 11, 2008

Google releases Web 2.0 security tool

Google has released as open source a web application assessment tool, Ratproxy, that was designed to root out potential security flaws.

Separately, Google also released Browser Sync, a product designed for keeping multiple versions of Firefox synchronised, under an open-source licence.

Last month, Google said it would terminate support for Browser Sync, and this week the company open sourced the code for the product's client software in order to allow the developer community to continue to use and improve it, said Google developer Aaron Boodman in a blog post. "It would be great to see the server ported to Google App Engine, or support for Firefox 3 implemented," Boodman wrote.

Ratproxy is an audit system written internally and introduced last week by Michal Zalewski, a respected security researcher hired by Google almost a year ago to help lock down the company's own websites. The tool has been used at Google for unearthing problems such as cross-site script inclusion threats, insufficient cross-site request forgery defences, caching issues, cross-site scripting candidates, potentially unsafe cross-domain code inclusion schemes and information-leakage scenarios, according to Zalewski.

The proxy works passively by analysing existing, user-initiated traffic, and is particularly tuned for complex Web 2.0 environments, Zalewski said in a blog post.

"We decided to make this tool freely available as open source because we feel it will be a valuable contribution to the information security community, helping advance the community's understanding of security challenges associated with contemporary web technologies," Zalewski wrote. He added that Ratproxy is intended to complement active crawlers and manual proxies, as well as other passive proxies.

The main advantage of Ratproxy is its focus on Web 2.0 applications, drawing on Google's experience with such applications, Zalewski said. For instance, it offers a number of advanced and unique checks, content-sniffing functions capable of distinguishing between stylesheets and Javascript code snippets, and the ability to take into account particular browser-related quirks and content-handling oddities, according to Zalewski's documentation for Ratproxy. The proxy can be used in a chain with third-party security testing proxies, he said.

Ratproxy currently supports Linux, FreeBSD, MacOS X and Windows, and is available from Google Code.

Google has come under increasing pressure in recent months to tighten its security strategy. Last month StopBadware.org, a site sponsored by Google, found that Google itself was one of the top five networks hosting malicious web pages, largely due to the popularity among attackers of Google-owned networks such as Blogger. The other four top-five networks were based in China.

Google admitted recently that the number of drive-by download sites listed in its typical search results has increased significantly over the past year.


Source: ZDNet UK




All news for August 29, 2008:
15:12ICO urges firms to step up privacy controls
15:09Watch Out! Firing IT Workers Can Cost You
15:08New security rules on tap for credit-card handlers
15:05Royal College of Physicians improves database security
15:04FBI warns of hit man scam
15:04Bank of New York loses 12.5 million customer details
14:59Microsoft introduces black screens for pirates
14:57Four Quick Tips for Choosing an IM Security Product
14:54Intel releases Bios update
14:50Microsoft warns of IE8 lock-in with XP SP3
14:47Apple confirms iPhone security bug, promises patch
14:46Best Western forced to play defense on data breach disclosure

All news for August 28, 2008:
14:03IT administrators admit they’d steal data
14:02Stolen SSH keys used for attacks
14:01UK to lead e-crime prosecutor network
13:59Nortel Uses USB Drive to Secure Remote Work
13:56Symantec wants another chance
13:56PC Tools to be poor man's Norton
13:54Nasa hacker loses final legal challenge
13:53Full disclosure: The only protocol for net security
13:52Researchers exploit web protocol to hijack traffic
13:51Linux cryptography attacks seen in the wild
13:50McAfee: Criminals hijacking virtual worlds
13:48Microsoft Office Live Small Biz suffers outage, possibly lost e-mail
13:34Judge lets privacy advocate keep Social Security numbers on Web site
13:19Microsoft reveals IE8 Beta 2
13:01Malware infects space station laptops



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