looks like 4 bulletins coming out next Tuesday:
Internet Explorer (Critical)
Exchange (Critical)
SQL Server (Important)
Visio (Important)For more information please visit:-
http://www.microsoft.com/technet/security/bulletin/ms09-feb.mspx
looks like 4 bulletins coming out next Tuesday:
Internet Explorer (Critical)
Exchange (Critical)
SQL Server (Important)
Visio (Important)
The only way to stop fraudsters stealing information from old computer hard drives is by destroying them completely, a study has found.
Computing magazine Which? recovered 22,000 "deleted" files from eight computers purchased on eBay.Criminals source old computers from internet auction sites or in rubbish tips, to find users' valuable details.Freely available software can be used to recover files that users think they have permanently deleted.
More info read:- http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/technology/7816446.stm
The State Bank of India, the country’s largest bank, has had to shut down its corporate website after overseas hackers tried to break in.
While the bank said that transactions took place through www.onlinesbi.com, a senior SBI source said that the transactions were slow as the entire system was under watch.
The country’s largest bank decided to shut down its corporate website www.sbi.co.in on Wednesday evening when hackers blocked some of the pages. The bank also noticed unusually high traffic on its website on Wednesday.
Read More:http://www.business-standard.com/india/storypage.php?autono=344523
A frame injection attack is an attack on Internet Explorer 5, Internet Explorer 6 and Internet Explorer 7 to load arbitrary code in the browser. This attack is caused by Internet Explorer not checking the destination of the resulting frame, therefore allowing arbitrary code such as JavaScript or VBScript. This also happens when code gets injected through frames due to scripts not validating their input. This other type of frame injection affects all browsers and scripts that do not validate untrusted input.
Well, if you must know, 2008 was a year of tectonic shifts in IT security. The technologies changed, the economy changed, and the role of security changed. Even the people who make the laws about security changed. You could hardly swing a dead server without hitting some major security-shifting event, and most of those events will continue to have repercussions throughout the new year.
If you need somebody to spell it out for you, Darkreading can do it!!!. Let's look more closely at the six words and what they meant for security in the past year on below given link.