Tuesday, January 31, 2017
Tech Tip Tuesday – Evil Packet Analysis
Packet/network analysis tools are everywhere and everyone seems to think it will solve all your cyber security problems. It might but where do you start? This post asks and answers "What are the top 10 or so questions (what & why ask) you would ask yourself when looking at packets you suspect contain evil?"
https://isc.sans.edu/forums/diary/Packet+Analysis+Where+do+you+start/22001/
If you have a Tech Tip you want to share, send them to info@cyberhui.org and we'll get them out next #TechTipTuesday.
Labels:
cyber,
ISC,
network,
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security,
Tech Tip Tuesday
Tuesday, January 24, 2017
Tech Tip Tuesday – Do You Know What Your Browser Says About You?
Your browser shares a lot of information with every site you visit on the Internet. Using a proxy is one method to provide some anonymity, although I wouldn’t recommend using it to bypass your company or schools firewall.
http://searchsecurity.techtarget.com/feature/Hacking-Web-Intelligence
If you have a Tech Tip you want to share, send them to info@cyberhui.org and we'll get them out next #TechTipTuesday.
Friday, January 13, 2017
Tech Tip Thursday – Top 10 Exploited Vulnerabilities Targeted by Exploit Kits
Exploit kits greatly reduce the barriers for entry for hackers. Hackers no longer need deep understanding of vulnerabilities and how to exploit them. They just click their way through to pwnage with canned attacks. The most common vulnerabilities of 2016 were found in Adobe Flash, Internet Explorer, and Silverlight. Now would be a good time to check your systems.
http://resources.infosecinstitute.com/most-exploited-vulnerabilities-by-whom-when-and-how/
If you have a Tech Tip you want to share, send them to info@cyberhui.org and we'll get them out next #TechTipTuesday.
Labels:
adobe,
adobe flash,
EK,
Exploit kit,
Internet Explorer,
pwn,
pwnage,
pwned,
silverlight,
TTT,
vulnerabilities
Thursday, January 5, 2017
Tech Tip Thursday - How to Remove Ransomware From Your LG TV
Yes, this is a very specific TTT and no, it hasn’t happened to me. It is a good indicator of how pervasive ransomware has become. In this case the TV’s owner downloaded an app to watch a movie. During the movie the screen froze and after a reboot, the TV loaded the Flocker ransomware. Fortunately, a simple factory reset will let resume your Netflix binging but it’s an important lesson to practice safe computing… on your TV.
https://www.grahamcluley.com/remove-ransomware-lg-smart-tv/
If you have a Tech Tip you want to share, send them to info@cyberhui.org and we'll get them out next #TechTipTuesday.
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