Tag Archive for: solve

The Laws Of War Are Still Trying To Solve The Quandary Of Legal Nukes – Deadspin

The Laws Of War Are Still Trying To Solve The Quandary Of Legal Nukes  Deadspin

This piece is part of a recurring series that aims to be a complete guide to the laws of war. You can read previous entries here.

“cyber warfare news” – read more

What Can We Do To Solve The Data Breach Problem?

  1. What Can We Do To Solve The Data Breach Problem?  Forbes
  2. Data breach: Facebook’s damage limitation drive hits trouble in Germany  Zee Business
  3. Indonesia gives Facebook one week to provide more information on data breach of nearly one million of its citizens  Firstpost
  4. Independent Assessor’s Report on Facebook’s Privacy Program for the period February … – Federal Trade Commission  Federal Trade Commission
  5. Full coverage

data breach – read more

Book Review: Practical Packet Analysis: Using Wireshark to Solve Real-World Network Problems

The overall equation is pretty simple: If you want to understand network traffic, you really should install Wireshark. And, if you really want to use Wireshark effectively, you should consider this book. Already in its third edition, Practical Packet Analysis both explains how Wireshark works and provides expert guidance on how you can use the tool to solve real-world network problems.

Yes, there are other packet analyzers, but Wireshark is one of the best, works on Windows, Mac, and Linux, and is free and open source. And, yes, there are other books, but this one focuses both on understanding the tool and using it to address the kind of problems that you’re likely to encounter.

To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here

Network World Security

Users take the cheese to solve data breaches

Cheese Movers International’s restructuring resulted in some employees being unhappy with either their new role or the new management. And unhappy employees, especially those who know the system well and have access, can become major problems for companies.

Verizon’s RISK Team was called in because the multinational company had heard rumblings among the disgruntled employees and found some negative comments online. While there was no evidence of a data breach, Cheese Movers’ upper management was concerned something was coming.

This is just one case found in Verizon’s recently released annual breach report, which examines some of the cases where the RISK Team was called in to hunt down culprits. The “ride–along edition” of Verizon’s report provides a first-person perspective of the company that calls in the heavy hitters to find out why the network has slowed, who defaced a website or where a leak is coming from. With all the accounts, the names of the companies have been changed to protect the brand from public ridicule.

To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here

Network World Security