Dell Precision M2400 Mobile Workstation notebook 
RRP: $3251.20
RRP: $3251.20
internet security
Malware flea market pays hackers to hijack PCs 07/10/2009 05:53:00
Hackers willing to compromise victims'computers globally and get paid for itAmong a slew of online cybercrime forums, Pay-Per-Install.org stands out as a malware flea market where shadowy pushers of Trojan downloaders and tools for evading detection are bargaining with thousands of would-be "affiliates" willing to compromise victims'computers globally and get paid for it.DHS faces challenge in hiring 1,000 security experts 07/10/2009 03:33:00
Shortage of needed skills prompts hiring competition with private firms, other agenciesThe U.S. Department of Homeland Security's effort to hire some 1,000 new cybersecurity experts could hit a wall because such skills are increasingly hard to find, according to security experts.Symantec unveils reputation-based technology for latest security suite 03/08/2009 10:38:00
Symantec has unveiled new technology that will be used in the latest version of its Internet security suite, Norton Internet Security 2010.Symantec has unveiled new technology that will be used in the latest version of its Internet security suite, Norton Internet Security 2010. Claimed to be the "first major technology innovation in the security industry since signatures," Norton's reputation system tries to predict whether a file is "good or bad" based on statistical data collected by Symantec.Microsoft: The Internet needs more trust to grow 17/04/2009 10:58:00
Software vendor will update its End-to-End Trust vision at RSA next week.The Internet needs to be more trustworthy if it wants to grow, according to Microsoft's senior security executive, Scott Charney.Internet-wide problem to be revealed at conference 08/04/2009 06:53:00
European version of the well-known conference promises another security surpiseOrganizers of next week's Black Hat Europe conference are promising a security presentation that could impact anyone who uses the Internet, but no details have been released yet.How DNS cache poisoning works 21/10/2008 09:30:00
This vendor-written tech primer has been edited to eliminate product promotion, but readers should note it will likely favor the submitter's approach.There has been a long history of attacks on the Domain Name System ranging from brute-force denial-of-service attacks to targeted attacks requiring specialized software. In July 2008 a new DNS cache-poisoning attack was unveiled that is considered especially dangerous because it does not require substantial bandwidth or processor resources nor does it require sophisticated techniques.
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