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Submission Summary: 0 pending, 31 declined, 6 accepted (37 total, 16.22% accepted)

Security

Submission + - Why one-time passwords suck for MITM attacks (networkworld.com)

whitehartstag writes: "Black Hat 08 disclosed several SSL VPN and DNS vulnerabilities that caused several people to sit up and take notice. Some of these new exploits performed a brilliant Man-In-The-Middle attack on SSL VPN tunnels. This article walks you through how using certificates, instead of OTP tokens for second-factor authentication can increase the security of your SSL VPN against these new types of attacks."
Security

Submission + - How phishers think, act, and make a profit (networkworld.com)

whitehartstag writes: "Write up of the excellent session at Black Hat that detailed how phishers create sites, share info and code, and basically are lazy. They store their stolen data on websites that they have hacked into or on sites like guestbooks. And even worse they are not protecting their stolen data which means that all one needs to do to find this info is to reverse engineer a real phisher's website, look at their php script, and find out where they are storing the data."
Microsoft

Submission + - Microsoft Hyper-V Leaves Linux Out In The Cold (networkworld.com) 1

whitehartstag writes: "No offense to SUSE Enterprise Server crowd, but only providing SUSE support in Hyper-V is a huge mistake. By not supporting Red Hat, Fedora, CentOS, and BSD, Microsoft is telling us Hyper-V is a Microsoft only technology. More Mt. Redmond, Microsoft center of the universe thinking. That's disappointing. Sure, if you are a Microsoft only shop, Hyper-V will be an option for virtualization. But so will VMware and XenServer. But if you run a mixed shop, Hyper-V won't solve your problems alone — you'll have to also add VMware or Xen to your virtualized data center portfolio. Or just go with VMware and Xen and forego Hyper-V."
Microsoft

Submission + - Xandros: Linux not a violator

whitehartstag writes: "Xandros CEO Andreas Typaldos said Thursday his company did not agree that its Linux distribution violates any Microsoft patents nor did the software giant ask Xandros to do so as part of the patent cross-licensing deal the two signed Monday.
But he says feedback from the Linux community has been on the order of "you shouldn't really be talking to the devil." Full story http://www.networkworld.com/news/2007/060707-xandr os-microsoft-linux-patent.html"

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