There's actually a tiny implementation of wget for Windows that I've been using for that type of thing precisely;)
It's called nugget, doesn't have all the bells and whistles of wget but still has some pretty interesting and unique features.
Don't have the URL at hand, though.
Especially interesting is 2nd generation coins such as Counterparty, Mastercoin and the like, building new services on top of the existing Bitcoin blockchain. Great overview in this post:
http://www.ofnumbers.com/2014/...
I guess the question now is, for most of us, how do you become a good security researcher?
Seriously, are there any specific tools, trainings, tutorials, non-blackhat methods available?
Agreed that there's not much info on the web page. The first time I ran it was inside a VMware virtual machine, monitoring all actions with Filemon and Regmon. I haven't found anything unusual/suspicious. No files touched, just some reg hacks apparently. But after rebooting all the usual 'bad' ports (135, 138, 139, 445, 5000, etc) were indeed closed. BTW I found out about it on BetaNews.
What do you mean, you killed all services?
This doesn't make sense, as some are critical components of the OS. Next time you build a machine, run this tool before connecting it to the net. That's what I always do and I never caught a worm on any of the Windows machines I administer. Presto!
These disable certain Windows protocols / services to ensure no worms can attack the system by exploiting known or unknown security holes in those components.
Slashdot Mirror
"Google Internet Authority G2" is NOT a root certificate (subject != issuer).
There's actually a tiny implementation of wget for Windows that I've been using for that type of thing precisely ;)
It's called nugget, doesn't have all the bells and whistles of wget but still has some pretty interesting and unique features.
Don't have the URL at hand, though.
Especially interesting is 2nd generation coins such as Counterparty, Mastercoin and the like, building new services on top of the existing Bitcoin blockchain. Great overview in this post: http://www.ofnumbers.com/2014/...
Cryptolocker. Really solid encryption, runs silently, fast customer support. :)
How exactly is this a failed experiment?
I guess the question now is, for most of us, how do you become a good security researcher? Seriously, are there any specific tools, trainings, tutorials, non-blackhat methods available?
Shouldn't the companies that paid them to get featured in their app be charged as well?
oops, wrong thread :(
Stable Channel release 10.0.648.205 is out. Thanks Google for the incredibly swift response.
Stable Channel release 10.0.648.205 is out. Thanks Google for the incredibly swift response.
Take the ACID2 test...
Both of your questions (and more) are answered there.
Good news, but I would have been happier if the article or submitter also mentioned the actual URL of the site...
Are you aware of the excellent StumbleUpon extension?
Seems like Intermix's stock took a hard hit due to this news today.
You know, IE too once had only 2% of the market...
And so does IE...
I also prefer the theme of the suite browser. IMO, the next best thing is the FirefoxModern theme.
After that, the whole windows-update thingy becomes mostly irrelevant.
For those who don't know what all this is about: Here's an example.
nice RTF editor, complete with a 'highlight' hotkey: Copywriter: http://home.planet.nl/~gaale131/cw_home.htm
Windows security hardening tool: StopListening: http://www.nonebar.com/sl.html
Global script and hotkey tool: Autohotkey: http://www.autohotkey.com/
Excellent PIM that fits on a USB drive: EssentialPIM: http://www.essentialpim.com/
(OK, that's 4:)
Agreed that there's not much info on the web page. The first time I ran it was inside a VMware virtual machine, monitoring all actions with Filemon and Regmon. I haven't found anything unusual/suspicious. No files touched, just some reg hacks apparently. But after rebooting all the usual 'bad' ports (135, 138, 139, 445, 5000, etc) were indeed closed. BTW I found out about it on BetaNews.
What do you mean, you killed all services? This doesn't make sense, as some are critical components of the OS. Next time you build a machine, run this tool before connecting it to the net. That's what I always do and I never caught a worm on any of the Windows machines I administer. Presto!
Don't feed the troll...
http://stoplistening.com/
or
http://www.firewallleaktester.com/wwdc.htm
These disable certain Windows protocols / services to ensure no worms can attack the system by exploiting known or unknown security holes in those components.