'Infected computers' diaporamas de présentation

Practical Malware Analysis

1.1k views • 72 slides

Menace 2 the Wires Advances in the Business Models of Cyber Criminals - Guillaume Lovet

Menace 2 the Wires Advances in the Business Models of Cyber Criminals - Guillaume Lovet. Presentation Objectives. Recall different Cyber Criminals profiles Recognize new cyber criminal schemes and understand where they originate from Identify and quantify the business models behind

829 views • 56 slides

The More Things Change...

The More Things Change. Steve Romig The Ohio State University July, 2004. Game Plan. I want to walk through a rough chronology of security events from the last 20 years What have we learned? What have we failed to learn?. Me.

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Commonwealth Information Security Collaborations

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Taking Down the Internet

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Information Security CS 526 Topic 1

Information Security CS 526 Topic 1. Overview of the Course. In the News. August 22, 2011. Yale warns about 10-month-long data breach 43,000 faculty, staff, students and alumni names and Social Security numbers were publicly available via Google search for about 10 months.

450 views • 23 slides

Hacking Back in Self-Defense: Is It Legal? Should it Be? David Willson, JD, LLM CISSP, Security +

Hacking Back in Self-Defense: Is It Legal? Should it Be? David Willson, JD, LLM CISSP, Security + Titan Info Security Group, LLC.

399 views • 22 slides

Hacking Back in Self-Defense: Is It Legal? Should it Be? David Willson, JD, LLM CISSP, Security +

Hacking Back in Self-Defense: Is It Legal? Should it Be? David Willson, JD, LLM CISSP, Security + Titan Info Security Group, LLC.

380 views • 22 slides

Symantec Security Intelligence Internet Security Threat Report Volume XVI June , 2011

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Do you know someone may be watching you?

Do you know someone may be watching you?. Wilber R. Rivas Del Rio High School San Felipe Del Rio CISD Dr. Guofei Gu Director of SUCCESS laboratory S ec u re C ommunication and C omput e r S y s tems Computer Science & Engineering. Research question?.

314 views • 19 slides

Information Security Solutions by Crypto AG

Information Security Solutions by Crypto AG. Everything you need for the secure handling of information Joe Borner, SVP Member of the Executive Management Board. CardSpace. NetGeneration, social networks. Profession Where I Work. Audience Who I know. Publication What I share.

583 views • 17 slides

Network Planning Task Force

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Securing the Human

Securing the Human. Presented by Thomas Nee, Computer Coordinator Town of Hanover, Massachusetts. hanover-ma.gov/information-technology October is Cyber Security Awareness Month!. The Internet. Knowledge Is Power. The Internet is the most powerful tool in human history. Use it! Wisely!

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Fall 2004 IRC Bot Infection of SUNY Canton Network September 28, 2004

Fall 2004 IRC Bot Infection of SUNY Canton Network September 28, 2004. The Perfect Storm. New Viruses Many unprotected computers Budget issues delayed investments that kept us ahead of the wave Our turn to get hit. Infection Extent. Other SUNYs as of 9/23/04.

267 views • 15 slides

Network-based Botnet Detection Filtering, Containment, and Destruction

Network-based Botnet Detection Filtering, Containment, and Destruction. Yan Chen Northwestern Lab for Internet and Security Technology (LIST) Dept. of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Northwestern University http://list.cs.northwestern.edu. Motorola Liaisons

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216 views • 12 slides

Why Do You Need IT Support? Reasons Why Your Business Needs IT Support

IT Support for business

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The Corliss Technology Review Group, Microsoft disrupts onli

London: Microsoft and law enforcement agencies have reportedly disrupted one of the world's largest botnets, ZeroAccess that triggered online fraud. The botnet is a network of computers infected with malware that hijacks web search results and redirects users to potentially dangerous sites to steal their details. According to the BBC, the botnet, also generates fraudulent ad clicks on infected computers then claims payouts from duped advertisers and has infected about two million computers. Also called Sirefef botnet, Zero Access targets search results on Google, Bing and Yahoo search engines and is estimated to cost online advertisers 2.7million dollars per month. Microsoft said that it had been authorized by US regulators to block incoming and outgoing communications between computers located in the US and the 18 identified Internet Protocol (IP) addresses being used to commit the fraudulent schemes. Executive director of Microsoft Digital Crimes Unit, David Finn said that the disruption will stop victims' computers from being used for fraud and help in identifying the computers that need to be cleaned of the infection. Microsoft said that due to its botnet architecture, Zero Access is one of the most robust and durable botnets in operation today and was built to be resilient to disruption efforts, but the latest action is expected to significantly disrupt the botnet's operation, the report added.

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