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Analysis: Application Control: the key to a secure network - Part 2
New Blog Entry: CERT Insider Threat Events at the RSA Conference
Blog: Trust but verify: when CAs fall short
Weve recently experienced yet another case of a root certificate authority (CA from now on) losing control of its own certificates. And yet again, we have been waiting for either the CA or the browser to do something about it. This whole mess stems, once again, from both a governance and a technical problem. First, only the very same CA that issued a certificate can later revoke it. Second, although web browsers implement several techniques to check the certificates revocation status, errors in the procedure are rarely considered hard failures.
Analysis: Honey traps on the Internet
Blog: Cyber Attacks Against Uyghur Mac OS X Users Intensify
New Blog Entry: Common Sense Guide to Mitigating Insider Threats - Best Practice 19 (of 19)
Blog: February 2013 Microsoft Security Bulletins - Volume is High but a Handful are Critical
Today's February Microsoft Security Bulletin release patches a long list of vulnerabilities. However, only a subset of these vulnerabilities are critical. Four of them effect client side software and one effect server side - Internet Explorer, DirectShow media processing components (using web browsers or Office software as a vector of delivery), OLE automation components (APT related spearphish), and one effecting the specially licensed "Oracle Outside In" components hosted by Microsoft Exchange that could be used to attack OWA users.



