Sunday 26 February 2017
Saturday 3 November 2012
Friday, 2 November 2012
Advanced Keyloggers
Today, keylogger would only paint half a picture of someones computer activity and because of this the name " Keylogger " has progressed to become ‘Computer Monitoring Software’. Through the internet, you can access a whole range of computer monitoring
software and keyloggers, some are malicious, some aren’t, but they usually encompass a range of standard features.
‘Commercial Computer Monitoring Software is the type of software that you need if you wanted to monitor a lazy employee or a wayward teenagers computer activity. These types of computer monitoring software are never meant to be used maliciously, and almost always come with a disclaimer that has to be acknowledged before you can install the software. These applications have a number of powerful features in 2012 and although they vary from developer to developer, they usually include a standard set of features.
Along with the keystroke monitoring (which will monitor all keys pressed, along with the time and date they were pressed and the application they were typed in to), the second feature you will find in most modern software is screenshot monitoring. This can usually be set to take a screenshot either at set time intervals, or every time a new window becomes active.
Of course, it goes without saying that along with the keystrokes and screenshots, most applications will log all applications used, and the date and time of the use (sometimes, along with the length of use). But today, the most important feature of any monitoring software is internet/website monitoring. Most software will monitor all websites visited (or all web requests) and the date and time of the visit, while also taking a screenshots of the visited website. This can all be used along with the keystroke monitoring to gain user names, passwords and web mail sent and received.
The next most common feature will be document, file and printer monitoring. These features are a must if you’re looking to monitor someone in an office environment. They usually work by monitoring all files opened, saved, copied and deleted, along with the date and time of the activity. Print monitoring will also monitor when a document is printed, along with the name of the printer used. The computers clipboard will also be monitored, so anything that’s been copied and pasted will be logged.
These features are usually the standard set you will find in modern computer monitoring software, although most software will vary on what else they offer (some monitor webcams, GPS etc). Almost all of these applications will run in complete stealth (not showing in the task manager, start menu, add/remove programs etc) and will be opened using a secret key combination and a password
John Jones, the author of this article runs ‘Gecko Monitor’ – the powerful and stealthy computer monitoring software.
download a free trial Monitor head keylogger
http://www.GeckoMonitor.com
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Friday 28 September 2012
Threat report identifies most common cyberattacks
Cybersecurity has been making headlines frequently this year,
and it's not all because of the U.S. government's struggles with
legislation. According to the X-Force 2012 Mid-Year Trend and Risk
Report, 2012 may be a "record year" for corporate security breaches.
SmartPlanet blogger Joe McKendrick highlighted some of the research's
findings, which include common forms of attack and the impact of
technology trends. Some of the common website security threats include:
• SQL injection: The threat report recognized this as the most common attack technique.
• Cross-site scripting: More than 51 percent of all web application vulnerabilities fall into the XSS category.
• Website hijacking: Hackers are increasingly breaking into legitimate websites in order to inject them with malicious code.
Trends such as bring-your-own-device have heightened the need for more comprehensive security practices, according to McKendrick. In many cases, BYOD policies are still underdeveloped and fail to account for many common threats. In addition to external threats, enterprises must be aware of internal vulnerabilities such as the use of jailbroken or rooted devices, which present significant security holes. According to the report, the most common mobile threat comes from rogue applications, which charge users for premium SMS services. However, data mining applications pose another risk to devices that could store mission-critical information, so companies should adopt data security practices such as encryption to protect their digital assets.
The BYOD security risk
The BYOD trend is expected to continue picking up steam, but many organizations may be unprepared for protecting themselves against security breaches. A June survey conducted by Equanet, the specialized B2B channel of DSGi Business, found that 72 percent of employees in the United Kingdom use personal devices at work. Despite the high proliferation of mobile devices in the enterprise, 62 percent of IT managers said their business did not have a BYOD policy, and 24 percent didn't know if there were a BYOD policy in place.
"Personally owned devices are often faster and more efficient than the IT equipment businesses can afford to provide," said Phil Birbeck, managing director of DSGi Business. "Recent advances in smartphones and tablets have revolutionized the way we work and blurred the distinction between social and office usage. As a result, the popularity of personally owned devices has been rapid and inevitable. We’ve found that 29 per cent of businesses have actually saved money from their IT budget by implementing BYOD policies."
As this research has shown, the popularity of new technology has created significant opportunities for business by allowing enhanced access to corporate resources. But companies must also leverage security best practices in order to fully protect those assets as they are stored on a larger number of platforms and devices.
by thawte.
• SQL injection: The threat report recognized this as the most common attack technique.
• Cross-site scripting: More than 51 percent of all web application vulnerabilities fall into the XSS category.
• Website hijacking: Hackers are increasingly breaking into legitimate websites in order to inject them with malicious code.
Trends such as bring-your-own-device have heightened the need for more comprehensive security practices, according to McKendrick. In many cases, BYOD policies are still underdeveloped and fail to account for many common threats. In addition to external threats, enterprises must be aware of internal vulnerabilities such as the use of jailbroken or rooted devices, which present significant security holes. According to the report, the most common mobile threat comes from rogue applications, which charge users for premium SMS services. However, data mining applications pose another risk to devices that could store mission-critical information, so companies should adopt data security practices such as encryption to protect their digital assets.
The BYOD security risk
The BYOD trend is expected to continue picking up steam, but many organizations may be unprepared for protecting themselves against security breaches. A June survey conducted by Equanet, the specialized B2B channel of DSGi Business, found that 72 percent of employees in the United Kingdom use personal devices at work. Despite the high proliferation of mobile devices in the enterprise, 62 percent of IT managers said their business did not have a BYOD policy, and 24 percent didn't know if there were a BYOD policy in place.
"Personally owned devices are often faster and more efficient than the IT equipment businesses can afford to provide," said Phil Birbeck, managing director of DSGi Business. "Recent advances in smartphones and tablets have revolutionized the way we work and blurred the distinction between social and office usage. As a result, the popularity of personally owned devices has been rapid and inevitable. We’ve found that 29 per cent of businesses have actually saved money from their IT budget by implementing BYOD policies."
As this research has shown, the popularity of new technology has created significant opportunities for business by allowing enhanced access to corporate resources. But companies must also leverage security best practices in order to fully protect those assets as they are stored on a larger number of platforms and devices.
by thawte.
Saturday 7 July 2012
NGONG Road Furniture
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