http://www.appliedsec.com/



hackinthebox
 ::  hitb portal  ::  hitb portal (SSL)  ::  hitb forum (SSL)  ::  hitb security conference  ::  hitb training ::  hitb irc  ::  hitb photos  ::  hitb videos :: 

HITB Search:
Who's Online
There are 197 unregistered users and 0 registered users on-line.

You can log-in or register for a user account here.



Main Menu

Top Stories for Today
[395] Five Best VPN Tools
[386] Building a Linux Incident Response / Forensic Disk
[382] 1024-bit RSA encryption cracked by carefully starving CPU of electricity
[233] Researchers dissect ZeuS botnet blueprint
[199] The Basics of SAN Security
[194] Hackers target freshly uncovered Internet Explorer hole
[171] Army plans enterprise email system
[152] UK still lousy on electronic nosiness
[136] Limewire taps AVG for virus free torrents
[133] Physicists Find Way to See Through Paint, Paper, and Other Opaque Materials
[132] Feds Move to Break Voting-Machine Monopoly
[127] Top Five Tips for Securing your Business Reputation
[121] Microsoft skips patch for PowerPoint add-on
[121] Symantec Offers New Approach to Mobile Security

View the Top 50 articles

Top 20 of the Last 2 Weeks

Past Articles
Tuesday, March 09
·If Novell gets bought, will Red Hat follow? (0)
·Intel: People Do Not Need High-Performance Graphics. (0)
·Viruses threaten Canadian online voting validity (0)
·Apache Security Update Patches Key Flaws (0)
·China to prosecute Google hackers if evidence shows (0)
·How to avoid your own 'climategate' scandal (0)
·FDIC: Hackers Took More Than $120M in Three Months (0)
·Energizer Duo Charger Software Packs a Trojan (0)
·Cisco's offers borderless security (0)
·Pentagon Hit by Fake E-mails on 'North Korean Missile' (0)
·Ubisoft undone by anti-DRM DDoS storm (0)
·UK government willing to retailate over cyber attacks (0)
·Gamers pumped up for 'God of War III' (0)
Monday, March 08
·Saudi Arabia wants to monitor all BlackBerry communications for 'security' (0)
·How to run almost any OS on your Mac (0)
·Chinese Hack Attacks Said Likely to Recur (0)
·Funds sought for missing persons database (0)
·The Corporate Side of Snooping (0)
·Microsoft promises lightweight Patch Tuesday (0)
·The illegal downloaders' Oscar winners (0)
·Steve Jobs says no tethering between iPad and iPhone (0)
·Legal firm faces investigation over net piracy letters (0)
·Microsoft's tax-for-hacks 'horrible' idea, say security experts (0)
·Cybersecurity Experts: The FBI Wants You (0)
·Security Salaries, Hiring Grew During Lean 2009 (0)
·Introducing the iKey – Apple's answer to the humble door key (0)
·The Insecurity of Secure Clouds (0)
·Patchy Windows patching leaves users insecure (0)
·Companies must now secure all customer personal information (0)
·NHS database raises privacy fears, say doctors (0)
 Older articles

Hosting Provided By



Top 50 Articles

Top 50 Articles of the Last 7 days

  • [1381] North Korea develops its own OS
  • [1166] Porn Detection Stick seeks out salacious images
  • [849] Mastermind of World's Worst Computer Virus Still at Large
  • [766] Korean couple addicted to virtual life let real-life baby starve to death
  • [712] Chinese man held by police over sex video clips
  • [670] Run a Background Check on Yourself with Free Online Tools
  • [653] 'Severe' OpenSSL vuln busts public key crypto
  • [629] Saudi Arabia wants to monitor all BlackBerry communications for 'security'
  • [620] Confessions of a Windows 7 pirate
  • [616] BITSTALKER: Accurately and effectively monitoring BitTorrent traffic
  • [591] Backtrack on Steroids
  • [582] First Blizzard Authenticator Hack Confirmed
  • [547] Hackers Channeling R&D Into Better Malware
  • [486] How to run almost any OS on your Mac
  • [467] Security Pros Question Deployment of Smart Meters
  • [449] US plan to make hacking harder revealed
  • [424] Microsoft: Infected PCs should be quarantined
  • [417] Mind-reading computers could 'save your life'
  • [417] Government: Cybersecurity IT Skills Scarce
  • [406] BlackBerry Security: Five Tips to Keep Your Smartphone Safe
  • [401] Cyberwar Hype Intended to Destroy the Open Internet
  • [399] A Practical Attack to De-Anonymize Social Network Users
  • [398] Study of BlackBerry Proof-of-Concept Malicious Applications
  • [397] Dutch Internet wiretaps grow exponentially
  • [395] Five Best VPN Tools
  • [391] Why Most Touchscreens Miss the Point
  • [386] Building a Linux Incident Response / Forensic Disk
  • [382] 1024-bit RSA encryption cracked by carefully starving CPU of electricity
  • [378] Vodafone distributes Mariposa botnet
  • [377] Chinese official claims sex diary on Net is invasion of privacy
  • [372] IBM closer to chips with frickin' laser beams
  • [371] Scammers use Twitter, Facebook for $150k bridal show scam
  • [365] Apple snags former Mozilla Security Chief - Window Snyder
  • [361] The Corporate Side of Snooping
  • [361] Cybersecurity Experts: The FBI Wants You
  • [360] IT security professionals 'recession-proof', survey shows
  • [358] Apple trying to store your video in the cloud
  • [355] Former NSA tech chief: I don't trust the cloud
  • [353] One Man's Life on the Security D-List
  • [353] Ubisoft's "always-connected" DRM cracked in one day?
  • [352] Microsoft Imposes “Very Specific” Hardware Requirements for Windows Phone 7
  • [349] Experts Call Google Hackers 'Amateurs'
  • [345] Apple yanks Wi-Fi detectors from iTunes
  • [337] Internet Explorer 8 still not mingling well with 2,000 highly-visited sites
  • [337] The illegal downloaders' Oscar winners
  • [330] Intel to Offer Microprocessors with Unlocked Multiplier
  • [325] RealNetworks will stop selling DVD copying product
  • [323] Investment firm offers to buy Novell; shares skyrocket
  • [320] Orange and T-Mobile merger cleared
  • [318] Intel confirms fake Core i7s on sale

  • Top 50 Articles of the Last 4 weeks

  • [3440] How to Jailbreak iPhone 3.1.3 IPSW with PwnageTool 3.1.5
  • [2891] Expect Mac OS X 10.6.3 Today
  • [2793] Operation Titstorm: Hackers bring down government websites
  • [2685] Best Security Tools for 2009
  • [2666] Hackers behind Zeus Trojan thanked Kaspersky for helping them improve
  • [2470] How To Hack Internet Satellites
  • [2365]  How to plug the loopholes in two-factor authentication
  • [2229]  5 portable apps for your security-themed USB key
  • [2202] Bill Gates: We need global 'energy miracles'
  • [2151] Twelve Principles of DoD Cyber Conflict
  • [2091] Microsoft says malware causing blue screen crashes
  • [2088] 'Iceman' gets 13 years
  • [2087] Wikileaks project to make Iceland free information host
  • [2030] CrossOver: Windows apps without Windows
  • [2025] Virtual teardown 'reveals' iPad costs
  • [2016] Why chip firm Arm has been at the core of Apple's success
  • [2011] Schwab to RIA clients: Did you authorize this wire transfer?
  • [2003] Shell’s directory leak shouldn’t be taken lightly
  • [1976] Linux Not Fully Prepared for 4096-Byte Sector Hard Drives
  • [1936] Body scanners present privacy, health risks
  • [1494] 6 Free Android Apps That Will Make You Drop Your iPhone
  • [1381] North Korea develops its own OS
  • [1208] StarCraft II closed Beta goes live
  • [1192] Teen gets 15 years for Facebook blackmail
  • [1183] Zeus Trojan found on 74,000 PCs in global botnet
  • [1166] Porn Detection Stick seeks out salacious images
  • [1125] Adobe to issue further Reader and Acrobat patches
  • [1121] Chip-PIN defense is 'broken,' say researchers
  • [1061] Zero day flaw in Firefox 3.6
  • [1053] Should CIOs look at virtual desktops?
  • [1050] Legal team hack Xbox memory for defence evidence
  • [1048] Microsoft Defends BitLocker, Issues SP2 Updates
  • [1030] How hackers took down Baidu
  • [1028] Steve Jobs says Apple must 'think big' with $40 billion in cash
  • [1027] 7 of the Best Free Linux Configuration Management Tools
  • [1009] Hackers expose security flaws with 'Elvis Presley' passport
  • [1000] Analyst thinks Apple may update MacBook Pro laptop
  • [978] HTC Desire firmware ported to Nexus One
  • [974] New iPhone 4G to be larger than 3GS?
  • [964] TippingPoint: Windows 7 is safer than Snow Leopard
  • [951] Why web security is best served in the cloud
  • [935] Microsoft to scan for pirates every 90 days
  • [934] Special Report: HITB2009 CTF Weapons of Mass Destruction
  • [933] New tool to detect Aurora malware behind Google hack
  • [929] Blackberry spyware source code released
  • [922] KeyLemon - Log in with your face
  • [917] Just call it an internal DoS attack
  • [914] I'm an IT worker not an Assassin
  • [912] Has Linux Mint Killed Distrohopping?
  • [904] Attack code for Firefox zero-day flaw released

  • Top 50 Articles Ever

  • [1480651] Microsoft XP Programs Keygen.
  • [770970] How to hack Windows XP Admin Passwords
  • [351116] SAM Files and NT Password Hashes
  • [327091] Cable modem owners hack for free cable TV
  • [221144] Pirates crack Windows XP Service Pack 1
  • [150668] Hacking Windows Shares from Linux with Samba
  • [137775] HITB - Now wireless
  • [135620] HITB - mobile edition
  • [131926] Hotmail Hacker X-Edition - The BEST hotmail account hacker there is
  • [129068] Want to add hackinthebox.org content to your site?
  • [114232] WinXP product activation cracked: totally, horribly, fatally
  • [113987] Cable Modem Hacking Tricks Uncapped Online
  • [88537] How to bypass the new Windows Genuine Advantage (WGA) check
  • [87961] Wireless Security & Hacking
  • [84788] Anatomy of Brute Force Attacks
  • [82475] Little-Known DOS Commands That Have Saved My Ass
  • [75309] Guide to ARP Spoofing
  • [75008] Porn Sites: Great for mass defacements. Just ask Assholes.com and Incest.com!
  • [74675] Myths about TCP Spoofing
  • [73801] The occasional hacking of web applications
  • [73365] Turning your iPhone/iPod Touch into a handheld hacking device
  • [64604] Windows XP Service Pack 1 (again)
  • [62124] Issue #25
  • [60296] Issue #27
  • [59992] Issue #28
  • [59834] Dreamcast Underground
  • [59770] Issue #32
  • [58581] A Guide To A New Generation of Phreaking - Part 1
  • [58556] Issue #26
  • [57930] MAC Addressing and ARP Functionality
  • [57512] Review: Mac OS X x86 10.4.1 & 10.4.3
  • [57232] Hotmail ‘bug’ has MSN scratching its head
  • [57177] NetBios Shares -- Cracking Windows Machines
  • [56925] Issue #31
  • [56626] Issue #29
  • [56617] Brute Force - The Attackers Last Resort
  • [56420] Issue #30
  • [56124] Camouflaging Nmap Scans
  • [56033] Footprinting: The Basics of Hacking
  • [50825] How to Build a Simple Wireless Authenticated Gateway (SWAG) Using OpenBSD
  • [50182] Dreamcast Hacking
  • [49951] IRC Chat Page
  • [49917] iTunes 7 DRM Already Cracked
  • [48784] WinXP activation: what happens under the covers?
  • [47810] Cable Modem Hacking Goes Mainstream
  • [47771] State of the Hack Awards #2
  • [45054] Net Stat - An over look at market out locked commands
  • [43788] DSniff: Use and Abuse
  • [43047] Raw Socket Access in Windows XP
  • [42202] A newbie intro to TELNET
  • Login
     



     


     Log in Problems?
     New User? Sign Up!

    HITB Ezine

    WANT TO GET PUBLISHED? SEND YOUR ARTICLES TO ZARULSHAHRIN -AT- HACKINTHEBOX.ORG

    Issue #1 - #37
    Issue #38

    HITBSecConf2010 - Dubai
    Register now for the 4th annual deep-knowledge security conference in Dubai!

    Keynote 1: John Viega (CTO, SaaS, McAfee Inc.)

    Keynote 2: Matt Watchinski (Senior Director of Vulnerability Research, Sourcefire Inc.)

    Conference Speakers (alphabetical order):

    1.) Arnauld Mascret (Sogeti / Cap Gemini)

    2.) Christophe Devaux (Sogeti / Cap Gemini)

    3.) Daniel Mende (ERNW GmbH)

    4.) Dino Covotsos (Managing Director, Telspace Systems)

    5.) Fredric Raynal (Head of Research, Sogeti/Cap Gemini)

    6.) Gynvael Coldwind (Researcher, Hispasec)

    7.) Laurent Oudot (Founder, TEHTRI-Security)

    8.) Marc Schoenefeld (Independent Network Security Specialist)

    9.) Oliver Roeschke (ERNW GmbH)

    10.) Saumil Shah (Founder, Net-Square)

    11.) Shawn Merdinger (Security Researcher)

    12.) The Grugq (Anti Forensics Specialist)

    There are very limited seats and registrants are encouraged to register early!

    REGISTER NOW


    Last 15 Postings to HITB Forum

    Packet Storm Security Latest
    · Botan-1.9.4.tgz
    Botan is a C++ library of cryptographic algorithms, including AES, DES, SHA-1, RSA, DSA, Diffie-Hellman, and many others. It also supports X.509 certificates and CRLs, and PKCS #10 certificate requests, and has a high level filter/pipe message processing system. The library is easily portable to most systems and compilers, and includes a substantial tutorial and API reference.
    · gnupg-2.0.15.tar.bz2
    GnuPG (the GNU Privacy Guard or GPG) is GNU's tool for secure communication and data storage. It can be used to encrypt data and to create digital signatures. It includes an advanced key management facility and is compliant with the proposed OpenPGP Internet standard as described in RFC2440. As such, it is meant to be compatible with PGP from NAI, Inc. Because it does not use any patented algorithms, it can be used without any restrictions.
    · fwbuilder-4.0.0.tar.gz
    Firewall Builder consists of a GUI and set of policy compilers for various firewall platforms. It helps users maintain a database of objects and allows policy editing using simple drag-and-drop operations. The GUI and policy compilers are completely independent, which provides for a consistent abstract model and the same GUI for different firewall platforms. It currently supports iptables, ipfilter, ipfw, OpenBSD pf, Cisco PIX and FWSM, and Cisco routers access lists.
    · anantasoft-xsrf.txt
    Anantasoft Gazelle CMS suffers from a cross site request forgery vulnerability.
    · secunia-etsdisclose.txt
    Secunia Research has discovered security issue in Employee Timeclock Software, which can be exploited by malicious, local users to disclose sensitive information. The security issue is caused due to the application passing the database password via the command line to the mysqldump utility, which potentially can be exploited to disclose the password via the process list. Version 0.99 is affected.
    · secunia-etssql.txt
    Secunia Research has discovered some vulnerabilities in Employee Timeclock Software, which can be exploited by malicious people to conduct SQL injection attacks. Input passed to the username and password parameters in auth.php and login_action.php is not properly sanitized before being used in SQL queries. This can be exploited to manipulate SQL queries by injecting arbitrary SQL code. Version 0.99 is affected.
    · notepadpoc.zip
    The MS HTML Help control activex is prone to a remote CHM help file hijack vulnerability when applications invoke help. Multiple built-in applications are vulnerable to this. The impact of the vulnerability is the loading of the incorrect CHM help file when it resides in the same directory the application invoking help starts in. This proof of concept exploit leverages Notepad to demonstrate the vulnerability.
    · tarcpio-overflow.txt
    GNU Tar and GNU Cpio suffer from a heap-based buffer overflow vulnerability. Tar versions prior to 1.23 and Cpio versions prior to 2.11 are affected.

    Topics
    · All topics
    · AMD News (Feb 23, 2010)
    · Apple News (Mar 08, 2010)
    · Articles (Mar 03, 2009)
    · Ask Us (Feb 01, 2003)
    · Audio/Video (Mar 08, 2010)
    · Encryption (Mar 10, 2010)
    · Games (Mar 09, 2010)
    · Hardware (Mar 04, 2010)
    · HITB News (Feb 09, 2010)
    · Industry News (Mar 10, 2010)
    · Intel News (Mar 09, 2010)
    · Law and Order (Mar 09, 2010)
    · Linux (Feb 25, 2010)
    · Microsoft (Mar 10, 2010)
    · Networking (Mar 10, 2010)
    · PDAs (Feb 09, 2007)
    · Privacy (Mar 09, 2010)
    · Red Hat (Mar 09, 2010)
    · Science (Mar 10, 2010)
    · Security (Mar 10, 2010)
    · Software & Programming (Mar 10, 2010)
    · Spam (Jan 26, 2010)
    · Technology (Mar 05, 2010)
    · Transmeta (Jul 07, 2007)
    · Viruses & Malware (Mar 09, 2010)
    · Wireless (Mar 03, 2010)

    Follow us
    Join our Facebook Group

    Follow us on Twitter

    Follow our RSS feed


    HITB Affiliates

    Page created in 0.932193994522 seconds.
    Page created in 0.932215929031 seconds.
    Page created in 0.932234048843 seconds.