Overly broad permissions can turn one compromised account into a much larger security problem. Learn how to reduce unnecessary access, review privileges, and apply least privilege across modern Linux systems. Review Linux Privileges×
Like it or not, cameras are a fact of life. Security expert Rich Maurer estimates that in a 10-mile stretch in any major city, your image will be captured on 30 to 40 private security cameras. That doesn't include cameras in . . . . Like it or not, cameras are a fact of life. Security expert Rich Maurer estimates that in a 10-mile stretch in any major city, your image will be captured on 30 to 40 private security cameras. That doesn't include cameras in homes or those carried by individuals. Next time you go out for a walk, don't forget to smile for the camera. In these times of heightened security and rapidly falling technology costs, it's no longer just banks and grocery stores that are using hidden surveillance cameras. A growing number of Americans are installing them, as well as using secret "nanny cams" in their homes and even carrying tiny cameras in cell phones Latest News about cell phones and other devices. . Like it or not, cameras are a fact of life. Security expert Rich Maurer estimates that in a 10-mile . cameras, security, expert, maurer, estimates, 10-mile. . LinuxSecurity.com Team
As the information-technology director for Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Jon Koskey keeps a close eye on computer security at the venerable Brickyard, home to the Indy 500. His three-person staff monitors 450 networked devices including servers, desktops, and printers. With security concerns . . . . As the information-technology director for Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Jon Koskey keeps a close eye on computer security at the venerable Brickyard, home to the Indy 500. His three-person staff monitors 450 networked devices including servers, desktops, and printers. With security concerns on the rise last year, Koskey wanted to protect his network not only from cyber-threats but also from physical assaults such as heat, humidity, and human intruders. Koskey could have relied on cumbersome video monitors and temperature sensors with dedicated wiring. That would have entailed watching miles of tapes and maintaining separate temperature-monitoring systems. Instead, he purchased three specialized security devices from NetBotz in Austin, Tex. Costing between $1,000 and $1,800 apiece, NetBotz (also the product's name) are only a couple of inches thick and mount in standard server racks or on wall brackets. The devices slip right into Koskey's existing Ethernet data network. NetBotz' sensors monitor fluctuations in temperature or humidity. They also have built-in motion detectors that trigger cameras to snap pictures of anyone entering a designated area. The link for this article located at BusinessWeek is no longer available. . Sam Reynolds addresses data integrity and cybersecurity measures at the Daytona International Speedway to safeguard against numerous vulnerabilities.. Network Security, Device Monitoring, Physical Security. . Anthony Pell
The FBI says its controversial Carnivore system is just "the tip of the iceberg" when it comes to Internet surveillance because an even sharper-toothed information chomper is now in development. . . .. The FBI says its controversial Carnivore system is just "the tip of the iceberg" when it comes to Internet surveillance because an even sharper-toothed information chomper is now in development. Amid all the hubbub over whether the current system violates privacy rights, the agency has been quietly working on both "Carnivore 2.0" and "Carnivore 3.0," according to FBI documents released this month under a Freedom of Information Act claim filed by the Electronic Privacy Information Center. The current Carnivore is version 1.3.4, according to the documents. The link for this article located at Fox News is no longer available. . The FBI says its controversial Carnivore system is just 'the tip of the iceberg' when it comes to In. controversial, carnivore, system, iceberg', comes. . LinuxSecurity.com Team
Oscar S. Cisneros writes: "Privacy groups are cheering a federal appeals court decision that promises to curb the ability of law enforcement agencies to get access to Internet-style communications. The decision also reins in the hungry maw of the government's Carnivore . . . . Oscar S. Cisneros writes: "Privacy groups are cheering a federal appeals court decision that promises to curb the ability of law enforcement agencies to get access to Internet-style communications. The decision also reins in the hungry maw of the government's Carnivore monitoring system. " It's amazing what the press can do. One can argue that this would not have came about without the Carnivore news. The link for this article located at is no longer available. . Oscar S. Cisneros writes: 'Privacy groups are cheering a federal appeals court decision that promise. oscar, cisneros, writes, 'privacy, groups, cheering, federal, appeals, court, decision. . Anthony Pell
Get the latest Linux and open source security news straight to your inbox.