Flexible One-Time Password MetaSystem High security multifactor authentication using aseries of single-use "passcodes" does not needto be expensive. In fact, it can be free... Generate your own unique set ofPrintable Paper Passcards right now: What is "Multi-Factor Authentication" . . . and why might you need it? Almost without exception, today's Internet users prove their identity online using a fixed account name and password. The trouble with a username and password is that they never change. To hear or read more about the important and fascinating topic of "Multi-Factor Authentication", you are invited to listen to the free audio (mp3) podcast Leo Laporte and I produced to address this topic. To learn more about the design, operation, and security of GRC's Perfect Paper Passwords system, you are invited to listen to a detailed description of the background and operation of this system, including a detailed discussion of the design and development path that led to this result.
Access Any Website Or Forum Without Registering Visit any forum or website to find something useful and they will ask you to register. Every time a forum asks me to register, I simply close the site. You would probably do the same. Before I begin, you should know how things work. First grab the add-on for Firefox called ‘user agent’ here and install it. Select User Agent from the left sidebar and click Add. crawl-66-249-66-1.googlebot.com and in user agent field type: Googlebot/2.1 (+ as shown in the screenshot below. Select Google Bot as your User Script by going to Tools > User Agent Switcher. Now browse any website or forum without registering. Advertisement
Institute - SANS Top-20 2007 Security Risks (2007 Annual Update) Critical Security Controls for Effective Cyber Defense Over the years, many security standards and requirements frameworks have been developed in attempts to address risks to enterprise systems and the critical data in them. However, most of these efforts have essentially become exercises in reporting on compliance and have actually diverted security program resources from the constantly evolving attacks that must be addressed. The Critical Security Controls focuses first on prioritizing security functions that are effective against the latest Advanced Targeted Threats, with a strong emphasis on "What Works" - security controls where products, processes, architectures and services are in use that have demonstrated real world effectiveness. Top 20 Critical Security Controls - Version 5 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License. You may use the following code to embed the 20 Critical Controls on your site:
OSRC: The Boot Process The Boot Process Boot sectors, bootable CD-ROMs, examples.. The Basics "Making plain binary files using a C compiler" - by Cornelis Frank This document is an excellent description of how to write OS code in C, and subsequently directly load it... very useful for a bootloader. Enabling the A20 Address Line - by J. This snippet of NASM assembly code is used to enable the A20 addressing line so that more than 1M of memory can be addresed... very useful nowadays... :) Boot Sector Documentation Boot Sector Overview - by Chris Lattner Short tutorial I wrote that explains how a bootsector works and how it is supposed to interface to the startup code. Guide to x86 Bootstrapping (and Partitioning) - by VaX#n8 "This guide will attempt to describe partitioning, boot sequences, and the programs which manage them on the Intel 80x86 platform. Daniels NASM bootstrap tutorial - by Daniel Marjamäki Master Boot Record Tut - by Hale Landis BIOS and CMOS Register Descriptions Industry Specifications
Penetration testing 15 Greatest Open Source Terminal Applications Of 2012 Linux on the desktop is making great progress. However, the real beauty of Linux and Unix like operating system lies beneath the surface at the command prompt. nixCraft picks his best open source terminal applications of 2012. Most of the following tools are packaged by all major Linux distributions and can be installed on *BSD or Apple OS X. #1: siege – An HTTP/HTTPS stress load tester Siege is a multi-threaded http or https load testing and benchmarking utility. This tool allows me to measure the performance of web apps under duress. #2: abcde – A better CD encoder Usually, the process of grabbing the data off a CD and encoding it, then tagging or commenting it, is very involved. abcde is designed to automate this. Download abcde #3: ngrep – Network grep Ngrep is a network packet analyzer. ## grep all HTTP GET or POST requests from network traffic on eth0 interface ## sudo ngrep -l -q -d eth0 "^GET |^POST " tcp and port 80 Download ngrep #4: pv #5: dtrx #11: netcat – TCP/IP swiss army knife
Virus Bulletin : Independent Malware Advice How To Create a Pure CSS Dropdown Menu With the help of some advanced selectors a dropdown menu can be easily created with CSS. Throw in some fancy CSS3 properties and you can create a design that was once only achievable with background images and Javascript. Follow this tutorial to see the step by step process of building your own pure CSS dropdown menu. The menu we will be creating features two sub categories that appear once the parent link is activated by a hover. View the pure CSS dropdown menu demo <nav><ul><li><a href="#">Home</a></li><li><a href="#">Tutorials</a></li><li><a href="#">Articles</a></li><li><a href="#">Inspiration</a></li></ul></nav> First up we’ll need to create the HTML structure for our CSS menu. The first sets of sub-menus can then be added under the “Tutorials” and “Articles” links, each one being a complete unordered list inserted within the <li> of its parent menu option. The secondary sub-menu is nested under the “Web Design” option of the first sub-menu.
Emerging Threats