Thinks that 3rd gear is the most fun!

Splattin bugs on my windscreen for hopefully the last time.

Milw0rm is a great source of security exploits, subscribing to it’s feed is a good way of getting a heads up on where the next attack might come…. there are a lot of script kiddies that do nothing more than download milw0rm exploits and fire them randomly into the internet hoping to get a hit!

The thing is there are a lot of exploits found everyday and it can start to fill-up your RSS Feed Reader, so it’s a good idea to filter out things that are useful to you, as an expample I have created a simple Yahoo! Pipe which delivers only WordPress exploits found on Milw0rm!

• TweetDeck's posterous – Get in Sync

  Yep, tiz a good thing….

  Weave + Dropbox + TD = LinickxNsync!

  If I get could get a private DropBox & TD like my self hosted weave I'd be well impressed!

• Service overview and network port requirements for the Windows Server system
  Windows TCP/IP ports for Dummies!!!!!
  ——————————————

  This article discusses the essential network ports, protocols and services that are used by Microsoft client and server operating systems, server-based programs and their subcomponents in the Microsoft Windows server system

  (tags: windows ports microsoft network security reference networking server)

Testing TweetDecks new SYNC feature

Countin’ down ’til Top Gear starts!

• Blue Coat Support Forum – Fully-automatic & scheduled backup of configuration

  I wish I could tab my way thru this….

  show configuration with-keyrings unencrypted

  (tags: bluecoat support backup restore ssh)

Suffering yet more Java Pain!

Drowning in access-lists.

Java + ASDM + (wpad || proxy.pac) = broke!!

• AAA authentication test in Cisco ASA Firewalls | Information Security Tips
  Note to self…. for when the ASDM fails me again!
  <code>fw# test aaa-server authentication my-radius</code>
  (tags: security cisco asa firewall)
• .ORG becomes the first open TLD to sign their zone with DNSSEC » The .ORG Blog
  ToDo: Investigate how to DNSSEC + linickx.com … the big question is not how hard but how much will it cost… certificates cost money, not something a small time blogger has to spare
  (tags: dnssec security dns)

We’re not going to start hiding our millions under our mattress (that’s right, all bloggers roll in obscene amounts of money and own private jets), but the next time we withdraw a wad of cash, it might be a good idea to skip the ATM and flirt with a real live teller instead.