Linux Today: Linux News On Internet Time.
Search Linux Today
search.internet.com
Linux News Sections:  Blog -  Developer -  High Performance -  Infrastructure -  IT Management -  Security -  Storage -
Linux Today Navigation
LT Home
Preferences
Contribute
Link to Us
Search
Linux Jobs

Become a Marketplace Partner

internet.commerce
Be a Commerce Partner














The Linux Channel at internet.com
Linux Today
Enterprise Linux Today
Apache Today
JustLinux.com
Linux Planet
PHPBuilder
All Linux Devices
Technology Jobs

JustTechJobs.com

LinuxToday Newsletters
Subscribe News
Subscribe PR
Subscribe Security

internet.com
IT
Developer
Internet News
Small Business
Personal Technology

Search internet.com
Advertise
Corporate Info
Newsletters
Tech Jobs
E-mail Offers

 






Current Newswire:

Project: Building An All-Text Linux Workstation

Cool: Or Hot? Linux really making your coffee, live a linux coffee machine

Editor's Note: All This Great Technology Just to Reinvent Television

Kubuntu is not Ubuntu

Claws Mail: Mail with Attitude

SimplyMEPIS 8.5 RC3 Is Here, the Final Release Candidate

Ten Years of OpenOffice.org

OpenOffice.org Project of the Month: the Irish community

Intel Atom: NVIDIA ION vs. Radeon HD 4330 Graphics

7 (More) Free and Open Source Finance/Accounting Software for Linux




Systems Engineer Sr – Automation – Opsware SAS / HP SA
Next Step Systems
US-CO-Thornton

Justtechjobs.com Post A Job | Post A Resume
:Five Essential Computer Forensics Tools
Five Essential Computer Forensics Tools
Dec 9, 2008, 10 :35 UTC (1 Talkback[s]) (3879 reads)

(Other stories by Lyne Bourque)

"Of those that were compromised, 47 percent said that they only had 1 to 5 events. What isn't made obvious is whether the events were small or massive breaches. Granted a single massive event can be devastating for an organization while 10 small ones can present less of a problem.

"And even here, we see that 26 percent are unaware as to how many times they were compromised. These unknowns present, in my opinion, a reason to be concerned since that opens up the possibility of continued compromise and the habitual existence of vulnerabilities within a system.

"What seems rather disturbing, however, is the belief that the majority of attacks come from external sources. Of those polled, 51 percent believe that none come from inside and 25 percent said it only accounted for 1 percent to 20 percent of their breaches. This is something to watch in the next survey as the economic factors of this year have an impact on employee behavior as well as increased possibilities for compromise by those desperate for funds."

Complete Story

Related Stories:
Window Kit: Investigating Windows Systems With Linux(Nov 20, 2008)
50 Must-Have Open Source Tools for Security(Nov 10, 2008)
Recover Deleted Files With Foremost, Scalpel in Ubuntu(Oct 20, 2008)
Cybercrime and Politics(Aug 05, 2008)
To Catch a Thief(Jul 30, 2008)
Undeleted: Carving Tools Help You Recover Deleted Files(Jul 24, 2008)
Linux Tool Speeds Up Computer Forensics for Cops(Mar 08, 2008)
Computer Forensics: Linux Style!(Oct 15, 2007)


Index Mode   |   Flat Mode   |   Thread Mode   |   Thread Flat  
  Talkback(s) Name  and Date
Our LUG had a forensics expert named Bar ...   More info   
JJS
Dec 9, 2008, 17:59:24
 
  Home | Search Talkbacks | Customize View    Top of Page  



Enter your comments below:

* Your Name:

* Your Email Address:

* Subject:

CC: [will also send this talkback to an E-Mail address]

* Comments:

Tags allowed:<I>,<B> and <U>. See our talkback-policy for more about talkback content.

Fields marked with * are required!






..............................




All times are recorded in UTC.
Linux is a trademark of Linus Torvalds.
Powered by Linux, Apache and PHP


The Network for Technology Professionals

Search:

About Internet.com

Legal Notices, Licensing, Permissions, Privacy Policy.
Advertise | Newsletters | E-mail Offers