Showing posts with label security. Show all posts
Showing posts with label security. Show all posts

10/13/12

Avira antivirus premium+Internet security 2013 13.0.0.2688 Final



Avira antivirus premium 2013 13.0.0.2688 Final
Internet security 2013 13.0.0.2688 Final


أحدث اصدارات العملاق Avira Antivirus


New integrations and improvements in 13.0
Integration of Social Networks
Enhanced Child Protection
Integration of Android Security
Integration of the Experts Market
Advanced Protection through avira Protection Cloud (APC) and ProActiv
The new SearchFree toolbar
Web Safety Advisor
Browser Tracking Blocker
Improvements in the avira Free Antivirus
Usability improvements in the Fast Activation Tool
Network folders scanning
GUI changes


Avira antivirus premium 2013 13.0.0.2688 Final


Internet security 2013 13.0.0.2688 Final



Letitbit
http://www.wwenews.us/1165946

October 2012 Security release ISO Image



October 2012 Security release ISO Imageاسطوانة الرقع الامنية لشهر اكتوبر




Windows XP - 24 languages
Windows XP x64 Edition - 2 languages
Windows Server 2003 - 18 languages
Windows Server 2003 x64 Edition - 11 languages
Windows Server 2003 for Itanium-based Systems - 4 languages
Windows Vista - 36 languages
Windows Vista for x64-based Systems - 36 languages
Windows Server 2008 - 19 languages
Windows Server 2008 x64 Edition - 19 languages
Windows Server 2008 for Itanium-based Systems - 4 languages
Windows Server 2008 R2 x64 Edition - 19 languages
Windows Server 2008 R2 for Itanium-based Systems - 4 languages
Windows 7 - 36 languages
Windows 7 for x64-based Systems - 36 languages


One Link





500MB

Netload
http://www.wwenews.us/1174472
http://www.wwenews.us/1174473
http://www.wwenews.us/1174474
http://www.wwenews.us/1174475
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http://www.wwenews.us/1174479

Turbobit
http://www.wwenews.us/1174504
http://www.wwenews.us/1174505
http://www.wwenews.us/1174506
http://www.wwenews.us/1174507
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http://www.wwenews.us/1174509
http://www.wwenews.us/1174510
http://www.wwenews.us/1174511

Depositfiles
http://www.wwenews.us/1174432
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Rapidgator
http://www.wwenews.us/1174488
http://www.wwenews.us/1174489
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http://www.wwenews.us/1174495

Filefactory
http://www.wwenews.us/1174440
http://www.wwenews.us/1174441
http://www.wwenews.us/1174442
http://www.wwenews.us/1174443
http://www.wwenews.us/1174444
http://www.wwenews.us/1174445
http://www.wwenews.us/1174446
http://www.wwenews.us/1174447

Crocko
http://www.wwenews.us/1174424
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http://www.wwenews.us/1174426
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http://www.wwenews.us/1174429
http://www.wwenews.us/1174430
http://www.wwenews.us/1174431

Filemates
http://www.wwenews.us/1174448
http://www.wwenews.us/1174449
http://www.wwenews.us/1174450
http://www.wwenews.us/1174451
http://www.wwenews.us/1174452
http://www.wwenews.us/1174453
http://www.wwenews.us/1174454
http://www.wwenews.us/1174455

Quickshare.cz
http://www.wwenews.us/1174480
http://www.wwenews.us/1174481
http://www.wwenews.us/1174482
http://www.wwenews.us/1174483
http://www.wwenews.us/1174484
http://www.wwenews.us/1174485
http://www.wwenews.us/1174486
http://www.wwenews.us/1174487

Filerio
http://www.wwenews.us/1174456
http://www.wwenews.us/1174457
http://www.wwenews.us/1174458
http://www.wwenews.us/1174459
http://www.wwenews.us/1174460
http://www.wwenews.us/1174461
http://www.wwenews.us/1174462
http://www.wwenews.us/1174463

Shareflare
http://www.wwenews.us/1174496
http://www.wwenews.us/1174497
http://www.wwenews.us/1174498
http://www.wwenews.us/1174499
http://www.wwenews.us/1174500
http://www.wwenews.us/1174501
http://www.wwenews.us/1174502
http://www.wwenews.us/1174503

Lumfile
http://www.wwenews.us/1174464
http://www.wwenews.us/1174465
http://www.wwenews.us/1174466
http://www.wwenews.us/1174467
http://www.wwenews.us/1174468
http://www.wwenews.us/1174469
http://www.wwenews.us/1174470
http://www.wwenews.us/1174471

Ul
http://www.wwenews.us/1174512
http://www.wwenews.us/1174513
http://www.wwenews.us/1174514
http://www.wwenews.us/1174515
http://www.wwenews.us/1174516
http://www.wwenews.us/1174517
http://www.wwenews.us/1174518
http://www.wwenews.us/1174519

8/16/11

Trojan Detection - secure your pc

Trojan Detection


What is a Trojan?

A Trojan is small, malicious programme that is installed along with a more attractive one. For example, that great freeware programme you got from that dodgy website? It may well be the programme you wanted. But someone (usually a 3rd party) may well have attached a Trojan to it. The Trojan will be installed as well as the software you wanted.
Trojans are not viruses, in the sense that they don't replicate or send copies of themselves to others. They are just another programme that can be installed on your computer, albeit a nasty one!


What do Trojans do?

A Trojan can be very malicious indeed. Most of them are intent on controlling your PC. These are called Remote Access Trojans, or RATs for short. If someone has placed a Trojan on your computer, they'll be able to see everything that you can. Some of them can even controll your webcam. That means the attacker can see you! If you have speakers attached to the PC, they can even hear you!
If that weren't bad enough, the attacker will have access to your computer, enabling him to upload nasty things to your PC. After all, why should he store these things on his computer when he has access to yours?
Most Trojans these days, though, are placed on your computer by criminals. If you type your credit card details in to a website, for example, then the attacker can record what you type. If a criminal has controll of a lot of computer, he could also launch something called a Denial of Service attack. A DoS attack is when a lot of malicious computers attack a particular network or website. The network has so many request that it can't cope, so has to shut down. The criminals then blackmail the owner ("We'll let you have your site back if you give us money".) Many gambling sites have been hit by this type of attack.
A Trojan can also disable your security software, leaving you wide open on the internet.

How do trojans get on My Computer?

If you have an unpatched version of a Windows operating sytem (XP, ME, W98, etc) that is allowed on the internet then you have a very high chance of becoming infected. Install Service pack 2 as matter of urgency. And get all the other Windows updates. If you browse using Internet Explorer then be aware that it is notorius for being unsecure. (At one stage, it was known as the Swiss Cheese browser because it had so many holes in it!) even with all the latest patches, someone is always trying to find a new hole in Internet Explorer. If an attacker can guide you to a particular website, then your browser's security holes can be a way for them to load programmes onto your PC. A lot of people have switched to using a browser other than Internet Explorer, the most popular choice being Firefox.
But Trojans can get on to your PC many other ways: email attachments, software/music downloads, unsafe Instant Mesaage clients, IRC, Peer 2 peer downloads, open ports not protected by a firewall - the list is long!


If I have Anti-Virus software, does that mean I am protected?

You are not necassirly protected from Trojans, just because you have Anti-Virus software on your computer. If you have Norton or Mcafee please remember this: Most popular does NOT mean best! (See our Anti-Virus section for more details.) The problem faced by the makers of Anti-Virus software is that Trojans are easily adapted, and new versions come out all the time. Anti-Virus software makers are constantly playing catch-up. That's why it's important to update your Anti-Virus software on a regular basis. Besides, a really good trojan can disable your Anti-Virus.

How Can I Protect Myself?

The best defense against Trojans is a dedicated Trojan scanner. There is a free online Trojan scan you can do

Download TrustPort Total Protection,Internet security,antivirus 2012 12.0.0.4798




TrustPort is a producer of powerful antivirus software, based on advanced multiple scanning engine technology, and on unsurpassed filtering of unwanted data. In the development of its products, TrustPort adheres to the measures of performance, reliability and ease of use.


TrustPort Antivirus : 218 MB
TrustPort Security :
242 MB
TrustPort Total Pro : 251 MB


with serial key 



8/5/11

Facebook launches security bug bounty program


Facebook has launched a security bug bounty program that rewards security researchers for privately and responsibly informing the company of website vulnerabilities.
Facebook has launched a program for compensating security researchers that discover vulnerabilities in the website’s code. To cash in, hackers must sign up at Facebook’s new whitehat hacking portal, called Information for Security Researchers, over at facebook.com/whitehat and report the issues directly to Facebook’s security team.
Facebook offers a base payment of $500 (one bounty per security bug) but says it is willing to pay more if the discovered flaw is a major one. The company says this new program is one of the ways it shows appreciation to the security researchers who help it keep the service safe and secure for everyone. It is allowing security researchers to create test accounts on Facebook in a way that doesn’t violate the website’s terms of use and doesn’t impact other Facebook users.
In order to qualify for a bounty, Facebook says that hackers must:
  • Adhere to its Responsible Disclosure Policy by giving the company a reasonable time to respond to a report before making any information public and make a good faith effort to avoid privacy violations, destruction of data, and interruption or degradation of the service during research
  • Be the first person to responsibly disclose the bug
  • Report a bug that could compromise the integrity or privacy of Facebook user data, such as Cross-Site Scripting (XSS), Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF/XSRF), and Remote Code Injection
  • Reside in a country not under any current US Sanctions (such as North Korea, Libya, Cuba, and so on)
Previously, Facebook has focused on simple recognition by putting the security researcher’s name on its security page under a list of White Hats (at the time of writing, there were 42 individuals listed). The company also often sent them Facebook merchandise, and even offered jobs based on their disclosures or their security work elsewhere (infamous hacker Geohot was hired three months ago). Now the portal has been upgraded so that security researchers can sign up, log in, and report bugs.
That being said, there are some exceptions that Facebook lists right off the bat:
  • Security bugs in third-party applications
  • Security bugs in third-party websites that integrate with Facebook
  • Security bugs in Facebook’s corporate infrastructure
  • Denial of Service Vulnerabilities
  • Spam or Social Engineering techniques
Since Facebook has more than 750 million users, vulnerabilities can potentially affect a huge number of people. As a result, this security bug bounty program, while not new (Mozilla and Google offer one as well), help hackers make a positive impact on the website.

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