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Why dmarc Videos
- 1. How to survey Dmarc to network room (via YouTube Capture.)
- 2. Agari Customer Video - DMARC presented at FS-ISAC Spring 2013 Conference
- 3. Tempest Little Big Band - I've Grown Accustomed to Her Face @ DMARC Cafe - Sun Mar/8/2015
- 4. Viva WHY?(audio)
- 5. T-1 Cable and DEMARC extension
- 6. Java Vulnerable to Attacks - Threat Wire
- 7. TNA MISTAKES AND MORE
- 8. Nuthin' But A 'G' Thang
How to survey Dmarc to network room (via YouTube Capture.)
Agari Customer Video - DMARC presented at FS-ISAC Spring 2013 Conference
Agari customers describe why and how they adopted DMARC to protect customers and prevent brand abuse.
Tempest Little Big Band - I've Grown Accustomed to Her Face @ DMARC Cafe - Sun Mar/8/2015
I've Grown Accustomed to Her Face Tempest Little Big Band @ DMARC Cafe, Tucker, GA Sun Mar/8/2015 James Rozzi - bari sax Vinnie D'Agostino - alto sax ...
Viva WHY?(audio)
User Comments
Anna Ward
commented
on 24 Sep 2015
Get it girl me and uncle love it viva laviola
Doon Worth
commented
on 21 Aug 2015
gasss
T-1 Cable and DEMARC extension
Telecommunications Expert Andy Kauffman talks about T1 cable, Shielded Twisted Pair cable, and CAT 5 cable as methods of extending the T1 Smart jack (also ...
User Comments
WebDawgII
commented
on 18 Feb 2015
Thanks. Do you think 35 feet with CAT 6 cable would be fine?
WebDawgII
commented
on 09 Mar 2015
+Andrew Kauffman What kind of interference? Power wires and such? What kind of symptoms would be expected with a bad run?
Andrew Kauffman
commented
on 08 Mar 2015
Yes, CAT 6 is fine, In fact, CAT 3 or better will work fine (is there any CAT 3 still out there?). I still recommend using two runs, one for TX and the other for RX and stay away from anything that generates high amounts of RF interference.
Java Vulnerable to Attacks - Threat Wire
Your weekly round-up of cyber security and hacking news. On today's episode, a website that can fill your entire hardrive, Java is vulnerable, and the new ...
User Comments
DiabolicalOverlord
commented
on 04 Mar 2013
Commonly, there is a culture whereby people in places of authority believe
that if you don't talk about a problem, that it must not exist. This is the
reason we have the security issues we do. If the interest is in actually
solving the problem, that culture must be held to account. Therefore, it's
reasonable, even imperceptive that all exploits are exploited, and machines
compromised. The more public these exploits are, the more they will be
brought into the light. Hiding is not security.
PasteeyWhiteCoder
commented
on 08 Mar 2013
I honestly prefer keeping it to myself. At least until system admins and
politicians get their heads on straight. If someone comes up to you and
says "I found a vulnerability in your code", that should be returned with a
"thank you" and not a "you're under arrest". They had the decency to TELL
YOU ABOUT IT so you can fix it, rather than continue to get exploited until
the end of time. Once people can hit that level, I'd be fine with personal
disclosure. Public is just too embarrassing.
YunasShield
commented
on 03 Mar 2013
I would usually lean towards public and responsible disclosures. The
problem with responsible disclosure, as is commonly known, is that vendors
are not in any hurry to ship out a patch if they are the only people who
know about the exploit. Public disclosure is a bit more effective at
getting patches out, since it puts more pressure on the vendor, but gives
bad guys more material to make malware. A good combination of the two
disclosures might be good.
chronicleone
commented
on 03 Mar 2013
If you disclose and the vendor is not ready to roll out a patch or
statement then it is like giving malware makers free ammo. I don't
understand how security firms make money off of controlling disclosure, and
I would really appreciate if someone could explain that.
Lou Kofiah
commented
on 04 Mar 2013
You don't need to talk like mindless traditional news reporters, add more
natural'ness to your dialogue. It becomes boring when punch lines sound
like being read from a board..
Moshikashitenai
commented
on 11 Mar 2013
CRACKED, not HACKED, god dammit! It's shit like this that gives real
hackers a bad name. There's a huge difference between hacking and cracking.
Learn it.
chronicleone
commented
on 03 Mar 2013
Uh yeah, Cisco, Microsoft, java, and other certs just don't teach us what
seagals are, he is not qualified enough to diagnose those birds as a
seagals.
Imamemberru
commented
on 09 Mar 2013
Great info, in response to the top comments, the correct spelling is
seagulls, and the guy is commenting in the moment, come on.
frozenjava
commented
on 04 Mar 2013
After my experience I am not going to tell someone about a vulnerability
without a lawyer or some sort of agreement made first.
Hassan Selim
commented
on 04 Mar 2013
I wonder if Silverlight is as vulnerable as Java or not, because I haven't
heard about a Silverlight exploit before.
★Hige
commented
on 15 Mar 2013
Dude. We all know that cracked means hacked. Even Anonymous says "Hacked".
So I think we all going to call it Hacked
Faisal Shaheen
commented
on 03 Mar 2013
you don't need it , but you use it kinda like adobe flash , though flash is
more important.
Darren Kitchen
commented
on 04 Mar 2013
Java being ubiquitous is as likely a target as Windows. Also, Black
Licorice is the worst!
chris _
commented
on 03 Mar 2013
More people are not using flash as much though. So it will lean more to
HTML5 and Java.
TNA MISTAKES AND MORE
Nuthin' But A 'G' Thang
The Clinton Affair - Xmas Ugly Sweater Party - Dec. 2011 Sean Soto - Guitar/Vocals Craig Bennett - Bass/ Vocals Justin Krajenbrink - Drums Brian Lara - Guitar ...
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