OWASP AppSec Conference Videos Posted
Jason Dean at 12Robots.com points out that the OWASP AppSec conference videos are available on blip.tv.
A number of these looks interesting to me, and the OWASP folks are sharp - these should be worth watching.
Jason Dean at 12Robots.com points out that the OWASP AppSec conference videos are available on blip.tv.
A number of these looks interesting to me, and the OWASP folks are sharp - these should be worth watching.
Posted by
David
at
5:30 PM
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comments
A recent firewall issue reminded me of a co-worker's observation: look for round numbers.
Most firewalls - and many network devices - have a maximum session count. In our case, we had a maximum number of IP filter sessions which hadn't been hit during years of service. When reports of connection issues started to crop up, we went through our normal troubleshooting process - starting at the endpoints then tracking the traffic inwards.
In the end, a co-worker noticed that our IP filter use was at exactly 1500 - a suspiciously round number, and unsurprisingly enough the exact number set in the configuration for the device.
A simple fix later, we were able to restore connections and start troubleshooting what had opened so many new connections.
The moral of the story: use logging, and check for round numbers in your dashboards!
Posted by
David
at
9:17 PM
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Labels: firewall troubleshooting
The Society of Payment Security Professionals forum is a great resource for PCI compliance discussions. Sadly for user goodcvv_vn, it is not a good place to sell CVV2 codes.
The price list is, however, a great resource for my security talks - and of course, the offer to share free socks is compelling, as seen in the forum post, quoted here:
Sell cvv2 good& cheap....!!! and share free socksThe use of LibertyReserve, a Costa Rica based payment processor is also worth noting for those investigating payment card fraud.
Hello, I'm a new seller, Im from vietnam, I have any friend hacker
my cvv are the best for you
Ccv US is $ 1.5 per ccv (Visa)
Ccv US is $ 2 per ccv (master)
Ccv US is $ 3 per ccv (Amex + Discover)
Ccv UK is $ 4 per ccv (Visa + Master)
Ccv UK is $ 5 per ccv (Amex + swith)
Ccv Ca is $ 6 per ccv (Visa+ Master)
Ccv Ca is $ 9 per ccv (Visa Business + Visa Gold)
Ccv EU is $ 6 per ccv (Visa + Master)
Ccv EU is $ 7 per ccv (Amex + Discover)
Ccv Au is $ 6 per ccv
I can check balance in cvv,balance will be as you like and price agreements
if u buy over 50, I will sell for you good cheap, good price
I only accept payment with LibertyReserve
i will discount my price for u if u are reseller buy everyday or u buy many
all my cvv will be tested before sell, that's sure.
Please contact me: email redacted
on yahoomesenger: IM redacted
Posted by
David
at
12:30 PM
0
comments
Labels: payment card fraud, PCI, PCI-DSS
Kevin (happywaffle) tells the story of losing, then recovering his iPhone using the Find My iPhone feature. While his story might be dangerous under certain circumstances, his story is interesting. It is likely only a matter of time until someone is hurt while trying to recover a stolen or lost phone, but this story offers an interesting perspective on recovering a location aware, remotely accessible device.
Posted by
David
at
5:30 PM
0
comments
Labels: Find My iPhone, IPhone
Jason Lam's recent ISC diary post about WOT reminded me that we haven't reviewed browser security plugins for site recommendations recently. There are at least twoo browser plugins that can be useful for less savvy users when browsing the Internet, including:
Posted by
David
at
8:52 PM
0
comments
Labels: browser plugins, browser security, security plugins
Wireshark 1.2 is out, and if you're a Wireshark user, two of the features make this a worthwhile upgrade. First, a big bonus for casual and occasion users - display filters now autocomplete, meaning that searching for the proper syntax won't be quite as painful. Second, support for IP packet comparison was added, making one of the things I do often easier - comparison of packets to determine where a break point is.
As a reminder, you can also run Wireshark as a portable app on a PortableApps enabled device. That makes Wireshark an easy tool to provide to your system administrators and security staff. Note that if WinPCap isn't installed, this portable version will install it as needed, then uninstall it when complete - this isn't an entirely zero footprint portable app.
Posted by
David
at
8:38 PM
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comments
Labels: winpcap, wireshark, wireshark portable
Joseph Bonneau's article "How Privacy Fails: The Facebook Privacy Debacle" points to deeper application data sharing concerns with Facebook's enforcement. His digging showed session parameters being passed to 3rd parties, in violation of Facebook's rules. More details on this issue can be found here.
These issues will make a great addition to awareness materials I'm preparing - while AllFacebook's 10 Privacy Settings are becoming more widely known, the risks of providing data to the whole host of quizzes, tests, and throwaway apps that populate Facebook are still largely unexplored by most users.
Posted by
David
at
9:11 PM
0
comments
Labels: Facebook, Facebook Application Security, Facebook Security