The following is a brief summary of all of my posts at ZDNet's Zero Day for February, 2010. You can also go through previous summaries, as well as subscribe to my personal RSS feed, Zero Day's main feed, follow me or all of ZDNet's blogs on Twitter.
Recommended reading - Reports: SQL injection attacks and malware led to most data breaches; Report: Malicious PDF files comprised 80 percent of all exploits for 2009 and 10 things you didn't know about the Koobface gang
01. Does Blippy really pose a security risk?
02. Reports: SQL injection attacks and malware led to most data breaches
03. Scammers phishing for sensitive iPhone data
04. Report: Malicious PDF files comprised 80 percent of all exploits for 2009
05. The Kneber botnet - FAQ
06. 10 things you didn't know about the Koobface gang
This post has been reproduced from Dancho Danchev's blog. Follow him on Twitter.
In the overwhelming sea of information, access to timely, insightful and independent open-source intelligence (OSINT) analyses is crucial for maintaining the necessary situational awareness to stay on the top of emerging security threats. This blog covers trends and fads, tactics and strategies, intersecting with third-party research, speculations and real-time CYBERINT assessments, all packed with sarcastic attitude
Tuesday, March 02, 2010
Summarizing Zero Day's Posts for February
Independent Security Consultancy, Threat Intelligence Analysis (OSINT/Cyber Counter Intelligence) and Competitive Intelligence research on demand. Insightful, unbiased, and client-tailored assessments, neatly communicated in the form of interactive reports - because anticipating the emerging threatscape is what shapes the big picture at the end of the day. Approach me at dancho.danchev@hush.com
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