(E6)(L2) http://hoaxbusters.ciac.org/
CIAC Hoax Categories
The CIAC Hoaxes in this archive are broken down into the categories shown below. If you do not know which category a hoax is in, try the search engine on the HoaxBusters Home page or the HoaxBusters Hoax Index Page.
Hoax Categories
Malicious Code (Virus and Trojan ) Warnings - Warnings about Trojans, viruses, and other malicious code that has no basis in fact. The Good Times and other similar warnings are here.
Urban Myths - Warnings and stories about bad things happening to people and animals that never really happened. These are the poodle in the microwave and needles in movie theater seats variety.
Give Aways - Stories about give aways by large companies. If you only send this on, some big company will send you a lot of money, clothes, a free vacation, etc., etc. Expect to wait a long time for any of these to pay off.
Inconsequential Warnings - Out of date warnings and warnings about real things that are not really much of a problem..
Sympathy Letters and Requests to Help Someone - Requests for help or sympathy for someone who has had a problem or accident.
Traditional Chain Letters - Traditional chain letters that threaten bad luck if you do not send them on or that request you to send money to the top n people on the list before sending it on..
Threat Chains - Mail that threatens to hurt you, your computer, or someone else if you do not pass on the message.
Scam Chains - Mail messages that appear to be from a legitimate company but that are scams and cons.
Scare Chains - Mail messages that warn you about terrible things that happen to people (especially women).
Jokes - Warning messages that it's hard to imagine that anyone would believe.
True Legends - Real stories and messages that are not hoaxes but are still making the rounds of the Internet.
Hacked History - Real stories where the facts have been adjusted to fit someone's political agenda.
Unknown Origins - I created this section for stories that just don't ring true, but that I cannot prove one way or the other.
counterpane - Internet Security - Security and Internet
(E6)(L?) http://www.counterpane.com/
Hier findet man auch einen "Network Events"-Zähler Processed Since 1/1/2004 (Am 18.03.2004 um 10:28h waren es: 389,927,296,976 Events.)
cyberangels
(E?)(L?) http://www.cyberangels.org/
Die Cyberangels wollen von Stalking und Kriminalität betroffene User Schützen.
(to stalk = anpirschen: Die Leute, die anderen nachschnüffeln, sie belästigen und bedrohen nennt man Stalker.)
D
disa - Security Technical Implementation Guides (STIGS) and Supporting Documents
Security Checklists
1.6 Security-Checklisten
Mit dem "Cyber Security Research and Development Act" des Jahres 2002 wurde das amerikanische NIST verpflichtet, Checklisten zu entwickeln, die es erlauben, das für Hard- und Software bestehende und mit deren Nutzung einher gehende Risiko in US-Bundesbehörden zu minimieren. Das NIST startete daraufhin das "Security Configuration Checklists Program for IT Products" und veröffentlichte am 26.05.2005 die gleichnamige NIST Special Publication SP 800-70 und das NIST Beta Checklists Repository.
Die Checklisten im Repository sind derzeit nach elf Kategorien sortiert, die mit sicherheitsrelevanten Checklisten anderer Regierungsorganisationen (u.a. NSA, DISA, CIS) und von Herstellern befüllt werden. Inzwischen finden sich darin insgesamt schon mehr als 50.
Ziel ist, auf der Basis standardisierter Checklisten und des Austauschs von Erfahrungen die Voraussetzungen für ein vereinheitlichtes "Basis-Sicherheitsniveau" zu entwickeln. Die eingereichten Checklisten werden daher vom NIST mit 32 formalen Rahmenparametern charakterisiert. Das NIST plant, für Checklisten, die von Herstellern eingereicht werden, ein SP 800-70-Konformitätssiegel zu vergeben. Im Fall eines Siegelerhalts verpflichten sich die teilnehmenden Hersteller, die Garantie der Herstellerserviceverträge auf die Anwendung dieser Checklisten auszudehnen. Noch gibt es weder eine einheitliche Struktur noch das geplante Siegel, daher wurde das Repository auch als "Beta" eingestuft.
Einen Vorgeschmack auf mögliche zukünftige standardisierte Checklisten gibt die Spezifikation des "Extensible Configuration Checklist Description Format (XCCDF)".
Allerdings warten auch die NIST-eigenen Dokumente noch auf die Umsetzung in XCCDF.
On the DISA web page, you will be able to sign up for the list to be notified when updated STIGs are available.
Documents
Active Directory Checklist Version 1, Release 1.1
Application Security Checklist
Biometrics Checklist
Cisco Router Checklist (Supplement to the Network Checklist V6R4)
Database Checklist
Defense Switched Network Checklist V2R3.2
Desktop Applications Checklist
Domain Name System (DNS) Checklist Version 2, Release 2
Enclave Checklist V3R1.2
ERP STIG Security Application Checklist
Draft Joint Information Assurance Officer Checklist
Joint System Administrator Checklist
Joint System Administrator Checklog
Draft Joint Wireless Administrator Checklist
Draft Joint Wireless Administrator Checklog
Juniper Router Checklist (Supplement to the Network Checklist V6R4)
Keyboard, Video, and Mouse (KVM) Switch Checklist for Sharing Peripherals Across the Network STIG Version 1, Release 1.2
Macintosh OS X Checklist V1R13
Multi-Function Device (MFD) Checklist for Sharing Peripherals Across the Network STIG Version 1, Release 1.2
.NET Framework Security Checklist V1R2
.NET Framework Security Memo
.NET Framework Security Comment Matrix
NetOps Checklist
Network Checklist Version 6, Release 4.3
Open VMS Security Checklist
OS/390 Logical Partition Checklist
OS/390 RACF Checklist
OS/390 ACF2 Checklist
OS/390 Self Assessment Checklist
OS/390 TSS Checklist
Storage Area Network (SAN) Checklist for Sharing Peripherals Across the Network STIG Version 1, Release 1.3
Tandem Checklist V2R1.2
Traditional Basic Checklist
Traditional Common Compliance Validation Checklist
Traditional DISA Checklist
Traditional NIPRNET Compliance Validation Checklist
Traditional SIPRNET Compliance Validation Checklist
Unisys Checklist Version 7, Release 1.2
Universal Serial Bus (USB) Checklist for Sharing Peripherals Across the Network STIG Version 1, Release 1.2
UNIX Security Checklist Version 4, Release 4
Virtual Machine (VM) Checklist
VMS 6.0 Vulnerability ID to STIG ID Cross Reference
Voice Over Internet Protocol (VOIP) Checklist V2R2.2
Web Server Security Checklist
Windows 2000 Security Checklist Version 5, Release 1.4
Windows 2003 Checklist Version 5, Release 1.4
Windows NT Security Checklist
Windows XP Security Checklist Version 5, Release 1.4
(E?)(L?) http://www.goldisconsulting.com/
Auf dieser Seite findet man unter "Software" - "PWCHECK" - "automated dictionary trials" 4 Listen mit Wortlisten. Diese Wortlisten dienen als "negative Checklisten" bei der Eingabe von neuen Passwörtern, mit dem Ziel, zu verhindern, dass beliebte Wörter als Passwörter benutzt und damit leicht zu knacken sind.
Die Herkunft der Passwort-Checkliste beziehen sich auf: Cartoons | Science fiction | Shakespeare | Movies.
Diese 4 Bereich stellen unter Security-Aspekten natürlich nur eine kleine Auswahl dar. Ein anderer beliebter Bereich, dem Passwörter entnommen werden, ist der Kalender, mit Tagesnamen, Monatsnamen, Feiertagen und dergleichen. Auch Namen sind sehr beliebt, oder Tier- und Pflanzenbezeichnungen.
Für besonders kritische Anwendungen kann der Passwort-Check sogar gegen komplette allgemeine Lexika erfolgen, was natürlich einen hohen Aufwand bedeutet.
Dies hat zwar nichts mit Etymologie zu tun, aber der Aspekt "Passwörter und woher stammen sie" hat mich doch bewogen, diesen Link auch im Etymologie-Portal unterzubringen.
(E?)(L?) http://www.knowledgeleader.com/
KnowledgeLeader is a subscription-based website that provides audit programs, checklists, tools, resources and best practices to help internal auditors and risk management professionals save time, manage risk, and add value.
In addition to genuine viruses, the Virus Information Library contains useful information on virus hoaxes, those dire email warnings about disk-eating attachments that sometimes land in your inbox. A Virtual Card For You and SULFNBK are two of the best-known hoaxes, but there are many others. Next time you receive a well-meaning virus warning (unless it's from us, of course!), check our hoax page before you pass the message on to all your friends.
nist - National Institute of Standards and Technology
CSRC - Computer Security Resource Center
Vulnerability-Database
Recommended Security Controls for Federal Information Systems
"ICAT" is a searchable index of information on computer vulnerabilities. It provides search capability at a fine granularity and links users to vulnerability and patch information.
The mission of NIST's Computer Security Division is to improve information systems security by:
Raising awareness of IT risks, vulnerabilities and protection requirements, particularly for new and emerging technologies;
Researching, studying, and advising agencies of IT vulnerabilities and devising techniques for the cost-effective security and privacy of sensitive Federal systems;
Developing standards, metrics, tests and validation programs:
to promote, measure, and validate security in systems and services
to educate consumers and
to establish minimum security requirements for Federal systems
Developing guidance to increase secure IT planning, implementation, management and operation.
INDEX - Index of National Security Systems Issuances, dated March 2004
CNSS Policy No.14 - National Policy Governing the Release of Information Assurance (IA) Products and Services to Authorized U.S. Persons or Activities that are Not a Part of the Federal Government - dated November 2002
CNSS Policy No.15, Fact Sheet No.1 - National Policy on the Use of the Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) to Protect National Security Systems and National Security Information - June 2003
INFOSEC 1-00 - Advisory Memorandum for the Use of the Federal Information Processing Standards (FIPS) 140-1 Validated Cryptographic Modules in Protecting Unclassified National Security Systems - dated 8 February 2000
NACSI - 6002 - National COMSEC Instruction- dated 14 June 1984
NCSC-1 - National Policy for Safeguarding and Control of Communications Security Material - dated 16 January 1981
NCSC-5 - National Policy on Use of Cryptomaterial by Activities Operating in High Risk Environments - dated 6 January 1981
NSTISSP No. 6 - National Policy on Certification and Accreditation of National Security Telecommunications and Information Systems - dated 8 April 1994
NSTISSP No. 7 - National Policy on Secure Electronic Messaging Services - dated 21 February 1995
NSTISSP No. 11 - Revised Fact Sheet, National Assurance Information Acquisition Policy - dated July 2003
NSTISSP No. 12 - National Information Assurance (IA) Policy for U.S. Space Systems
NSTISSP No. 101 - National Policy on Securing Voice Communications - dated 14 September 1999
NSTISSP 200 - National Policy on Controlled Access Protection - dated 15 July 1987
NSTISSD 500 - Information Systems Security (INFOSEC) Education, Training and Awareness - dated 25 February 1993
NSTISSD 501 - National Training Program for Information Systems Security (INFOSEC) Professionals - dated 16 November 1992
NSTISSD 900 - Governing Procedures of the Committee on National Security Systems (CNSS), dated April 2000
NSTISSD 901 - National Security Telecommunications and Information Systems Security (CNSS) Issuance System, dated April 2000
NSTISSI No. 1000 - National Information Assurance Certification and Accreditation Process (NIACAP), dated April 2000
NSTISSI No. 3028 - Operational Security Doctrine for the FORTEZZA User PCMCIA Card, dated December 2001
NSTISSI No. 4009 - CNSS Instruction 4009, National Information Assurance Glossary, dated May 2003
NSTISSI No. 4011 - National Training Standard for Information Systems Security (INFOSEC) Professionals, dated 20 June 1994
NSTISSI No. 4012 - National Training Standard for Designated Approving Authority (DAA), dated August 1997
CNSSI No. 4013 - National Information Assurance Training Standard For System Administrators (SA), dated March 2004
NSTISSI No. 4014 - National Training Standard for Information Systems Security Officers (ISSO), dated August 1997
NSTISSI No. 4015 - National Training Standard for Systems Certifiers, dated December 2000
NSTISSI No. 7003 - Protective Distribution Systems (PDS), dated 13 December 1996
NSTISSAM COMSEC 1-98 - AN/CYZ-10/10A Data Transfer Device Training - dated August 1998
NTISSAM COMPUSEC 1-87 - Advisory Memorandum on Office Automation Security Guideline - dated 16 January 1987
NSTISSAM COMPUSEC 1-98 - The Role of Firewalls and Guards in Enclave Boundary Protection - December 1998
NSTISSAM COMPUSEC 1-99 - Advisory Memorandum on the Transition From the Trusted Computer System Evaluation Criteria to the International Common Criteria for Information Technology Security Evaluation, dated 11 March 1999
NSTISSAM/TEMPEST 1-00 - Maintenance and Disposition of TEMPEST Equipment, dated December 2000
NSTISSAM INFOSEC 1-99 - The Insider Threat to U.S. Government Information Systems, dated July 1999
NSTISSAM INFOSEC 2-00 - Advisory Memorandum for the Strategy for Using the National Information Assurance Partnership (NIAP) for the Evaluation of Commercial Off-The-Shelf (COTS) Security Enabled Information Technology Products, dated 8 February 2000
NSTISSAM INFOSEC 3-00 - Advisory Memorandum on WebBrowser Security Vulnerabilities, dated August 2000
NTISSAM COMSEC 1-85 - Advisory Memorandum on Release of Communications Security Equipment, Material or Information to Foreign Enterprises - dated 29 October 1985
O
oreilly - Internet Core Protocols - TCP/IP Netzwerkadministration
(E6)(L1) http://www.pcvirus.org/links
Hier findet man wirklich viele Links zu Artikeln rund um PC-Viren (teilweise im PDF-Format). Am 11.10.2004 waren es:
A Biologically Inspired Immune System for Computers
A Brief History of PC Viruses
A Brief History of the Worm
A Brief History of UK Virus Programming
A Comparison Study of Three Worm Families and Their Propagation in a Network
A Day in the Life of an Anti-Virus Lab
A Discussion of Polymorphism
A History of Viruses
A New Virus Naming Convention - CARO
A Practical Guide to Enterprise Antivirus and Malware Protection
A System Administrator's Guide to Implementing Various Anti-Virus Mechanisms
A Tour of the Worm
A Virus and a Worm: Lessons Learned from SirCam and Code Red in a University Environment
A Virus by Any Other Name: Virus Naming Practices
A Virus is Not Always the Product of a Sick Mind
About Heuristics
About the Virus Problem
ActiveX and Java: The Next Virus Carriers?
All About Viruses
Alt.comp.virus Frequently Asked Questions
AMCW - A New Weapon for the New Millennium
AMCW - Autonomous Mobile Cyber Weapon
An Analysis of Simile
An Environment for Controlled Worm Replication and Analysis
An Idiot's Guide to Computer Viruses
Analysis and Maintenance of a Clean Virus Library
Anatomy of a Virus Author
Anti-Virus Defence In Depth
Anti-Virus in the Corporate Arena
Anti-Virus Software: The Challenge of Being Prepared for Tomorrow's Malware Today
Antiviral Contacts Listing
Antiviral Software Evaluation FAQ
Antivirus Concerns in XP and .NET Environments
Are "Good" Computer Viruses Still a Bad Idea?
Are You Infected? Detecting Malware Infection
Argument for a "Good" Virus
Artificial Intelligence and Viruses
Assembly Language of HLL
Batch File Viruses
Beating the Superbug: Recent Developments in Worms and Viruses
Behavior Blocking: The Next Step in Anti-Virus Protection
Benefits and Considerations for a Single-Vendor Antivirus Strategy
Beyond Layers and Peripheral Antivirus Security
Blueprint for a Computer Immune System
Bots & Botnet: An Overview
Bridging the Gap Between Red-Alert Virus Situation and Quality File-Signature Release
Building an Anti-Virus Engine
Building Anna Kournikova: An Analysis of the VBSWG Worm Kit
Can Viruses Be Detected?
Cheese Worm: Pros and Cons of a Friendly Worm
Choosing your Anti-Virus Software
Code Red: A New Threat
Code Red and Code Red II: Double Dragons
Code Red and the Internet Today
Code Red: The One Not to "Dew"
Code Red Worm - Importance of Swiftly Eliminating Vulnerability
Code Red Worm Invasion
Code Transformation and Finite Automation
Comparing E-mail Server Virus Protection Solutions, Part One
Comparing E-mail Server Virus Protection Solutions, Part Two
Computer Virus Collecting: Fun or Folly?
Computer Virus Funny Business with Winword Documents
Computer Virus Myths
Computer Virus Policy, Training, Software Protection, and Incident Response for the Medium Sized Organization: A How-To Guide
Computer Viruses: A Global Perspective
Computer Viruses - An Executive Brief (Management Overview)
Computer Viruses on New Operating Systems: Windows 95, Windows NT and OS/2
Computer Viruses - What Are They and How to Fight Them?
Concept: Understanding the Virus and Its Impact
Corporate Anti-Virus Protection - A Layered Approach
Implementing a Norton AntiVirus Managed Infrastructure
Infectable Objects, Part One - DOS
Infectable Objects, Part Two - Windows Infectable
Injectable Objects, Part Three - Win Apps
Infectable Objects, Part Four - Viruses in Archive Files and Compresses Files
Infectable Objects, Part Five - HTML and Other Scripts
Infecting People - A Moral Issue?
Inside the Stages Worm
Internet Quarantine: Requirements for Containing Self-Proagating Code
Internet Worms: Walking on Unstable Ground
Into the Darkness - Dissection and Explanation of Proven Attack Source Code
Interviews with Pro-Virus and Anti-Virus People
Introduction to Macro Viruses
Is It A Virus?
ISS PAM/ICQ 'Witty' Worm Analysis
Issues with Keeping AntiVirus Software Up to Date
It's Time to Rethink Your Corporate Malware Strategy
Java, ActiveX and the Virus Threat
July 2001: Indicative of the "Year of the Worm"
Keep the Infection Alive - Inside the Dark, Weird World of Virus Writers
KLEZ.H: From Propagation to Prevention
Life After AV: If Anti-Virus Is Obsolete, What Comes Next?
Living with Malware
Macro Virus Protection in the Microsoft Office Line, Part One
Macro Virus Protection in the Microsoft Office Line, Part Two
Macro Viruses
Macro Viruses
Macro Viruses
Malicious Code - What Should We Do?
Malware Analysis for Administrators
Malware Infection Vectors: Past, Present, and Future
Malware Myths and Misinformation, Part One: Windows, Mac, Exchange, and IIS
Malware Myths and Misinformation, Part Two: Attachments, AV Software, and Firewalls
Mass-Mailing Worms: Prevention, Detection and Response (A Case Study)
Metmorphism Essay: An Abstraction
Metaviruses
Microsoft Word Document Macro Viruses
Models of Viral Propagation
Modern Methods of Detecting and Eradicating Known and Unknown Viruses
MS-SQL Slammer/Sapphire Traffic Analysis
MS-Word Macro Viruses
MS Word 6.x Macro Viruses FAQ V2.0
MtE (Mutation Engine) Review
.NET/MSIL Malicious Code and AV/Heuristic Engines
Netbus 2.1, Is It Still a Trojan or an Actual Valid Remote Control Administration Tool?
Network and System Planning: How to Reduce Risk on a Compromised System
Nimda - A Step Into Complexity
Nimda Explained, and What You Can Do To Protect Your Systems
Nimda Worm - Why Is It Different?
One Virus Engine Is Not Enough
OpenAV: Developing Open Source AntiVirus Engines
Open Problems in Computer Virus Research
Other Techniques of Polymorphism
Overview of Code Red, or What is this "NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN" thing?
Overview of Nimda
Overview of Worms and Defence Strategies
Palm OS: a Platform for Malicious Code? Part One
Palm OS: a Platform for Malicious Code? Part Two
Pasts Its Prime: Is Anti-Virus Scanning Obsolete?
Perusing the Virus Author Mentality
Phatbot Trojan Analysis
Plain English: Risks of Java Applets and Microsoft ActiveX Controls
Poly (Morphic) Want A Server ... Or A Runaway Worm
Polymorphic Macro Viruses, Part One
Polymorphic Macro Viruses, Part Two
Polymorphic Viruses: Implementation, Detection, and Protection
Polymorphism: A Discussion of Methodology and Implementation
Polymorphism and Grammars
Polymorphism in Viruses
Possible Virus Attacks Against Integrity Programs - And How to Prevent Them
Preventing Propagation of the NIMDA Worm with a Holistic Approach
Productivity, Technology and AntiVirus Industry
Protecting Against the Unexpected
Protecting Your Organization From Electronic message Viruses
Protecting Your Workplace: 10 Anti-Virus Rules
Psst... Hey Buddy, Wanna Create a Virus?
QAZ
Raising the Stakes: How NIMDA Represents an Increased Threat to the Integrity of Enterprise Networks
Recent Internet Worms: Who Are the Victims, and How Good Are We at Getting the Word Out?
Retroviruses - How Viruses Fight Back
ROI for Antivirus Software and Services
Sapphire/Slammer Worm Impact on Internet Performance
Scanners of the Year 2000: Heuristics
Scanning for Viruses
Securing the Symantec LiveUpdate Administrative Utility on Windows 2000
Security Management View of Implementing Enterprise Antivirus Protection
Securing Outlook, part One: Initial Configuration
Securing Outlook, part Two: Many Choices to Make
SIEVE Email Filtering: Spamtest and VirusTest Extensions (RFC 3685)
Slapper
Smallpot: Tracking the Slapper and Scalper Unix Worms
SMTP Gateway Virus Filtering with Sendmail and AMaViS
Spreading and Survical Techniques for Viruses
Spyware - A Hidden Threat
Stalking the Stealth Virus
Stopping Malicious Code at the Desktop
Stopping Viruses at a Unix Mail Gateway
Subseven 2.2: New Flavor of an Old Favorite
Tackling Malicious Code in a University Environment - Case Study
The Art of Virii Collecting
The Blaster Worm - The View from 10,000 feet
The Bulgarian and Soviet Virus Factories
The Code Red Message in a Bottle
The Code Red Worm
The EICAR Standard Anti-Virus Test File
The ELF Virus Writing Howto
The Evolution of Polymorphic Viruses
The Evolution of 32-bit Windows Viruses
The Future of Viruses on the Internet
The Generic Virus Writer I
The Generic Virus Writer II
The Gentlemen's Review of Computer Viruses in the Media
The Internet Strikes Back
The Legend of NIMDA
The Mechanisms and Effects of the Code Red Worm
The Negatives of (False) Positives
The Nimda Worm: An Overview
The Problems in Creating Goat Files
The Real Cost of a Virus Outbreak - Why is Antivirus Needed?
The SASSER Event: History and Implications
The Shape of Things to Come
The Spread of the Sapphire/Slammer SQL Worm
The Trend of Malware Today: Annual Virus Round-up and 2004 Forecast
The Trend of Malware Today: 2004 - 1st Quarter Recap
The Viral Mind: Understanding the Motives of Malicious Coders
The Virus Hoaxes - A Review of Myth-information and Virus Scammers
The Year of the Worm
Theme: Metamorphism
Trends in Viruses and Worms
Trojan Horse, Virus, or Worm?
Unarmed and Dangerous
Understanding and Managing Polymorphic Viruses
Understanding Macro Viruses
Understanding the Virus Threat and Developing Effective Anti-Virus Policy
Understanding Virus Behavior in 32-bit Operating Environments
Understanding Virus Behavior in the Windows NT Environment
Using Plant Epidemiological Methods To Track Computer Network Worms
VBA Emulation - A Viable Method of Macro Virus Detection? Part One
VBA Emulation - A Viable Method of Macro Virus Detection? Part Two
Viral Morality: A Call for Discussion
Viral Technology - Past, Present, Future
Virii Generators: Understanding the Threat
Virus Activation Routines
Virus and Malicious Code Protection for Wireless Devices
Virus Awareness - Or: The Computer Virus Problem is Large and Growing
Virus E-Zines
Virus Engines and Tools Collection
Virus Detection - "The Brainy Way"
Viruses and the Macintosh
Viruses Are Good For You
Viruses in Chicago: The Threat to Windows 95
Viruses in Windows
Viruses in Windows 95
Virus Hoaxes and False Alarms
Virus Hoaxes - Are They Just a Nuisance?
Virus Kits Collection
Virus Prevention Policy
Virus Verification and Removal Tools and Techniques
Virus Writing Tutorial Collection
Virus Security for Small Enterprises
Viruses - Legal Issues
Viruses of the Mind
What is Code Red Worm?
What Motivates Virus Writers
What's NOT a Virus
Why I Write Viruses (and how not to stop me)
Why Viruses Are and Always Will Be a Problem
Why Write Viruses?
Windows 95 and Viruses
Windows Remote Buffer Overflow Vulnerability and the Code Red Worm
Wireless Devices and a New Generation of Viruses
Worms as Attack Vectors: Theory, Threats, and Defenses
Worms Don't Care If You're "Not a Bank"
phrack - ...a Hacker magazine by the community, for the community...
(E6)(L?) http://www.phrack.org/
(E6)(L?) http://www.phrack.org/show.php
about:
"...those who know us know what we do, others do not have to...."
Phrack Magazine is made available to the public, as often as possible, free of charge.
New issues are announced in various forums and are made available on the website (http://www.phrack.org).
Authors may want to read the howto first before submitting an article.
The staff can be reached by eMail or on various irc networks (@efnet, @ircsnet).
Am 30.01.2006 waren
von Phrack 1 download (11 kb, 1985-11-17)
bis Phrack 63 download (511 kb, 2005-08-01)
mit jeweils 10 bis 20 Artikeln, also etwa 1.000 Artikel abrufbar.
policescanner
(E?)(L?) http://www.policescanner.com/
Hier gibt's den Funkverkehr von Polizei und Feuerwehr in amerikanischen Großstädten. - Interessant ist eine Liste mit Übersetzungen der Polizei-Codes.
privacy - Privacy Analysis of your Internet Connection
