| 1. |
The Future of Secure Remote Password (SRP) Part Two: Overcoming Obstacles to Success (4 Pages)
by Brenda Coulson
Mar 4, 2003
Abstract : This article explores the possibilities for the Secure Remote Password (SRP) in today’s multi-channel world, specifically how it improves upon the inherent insecurity of password authentication and the obstacles to overcome to succeed.
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| 2. |
The Future of Secure Remote Password (SRP) ( Pages)
by Brenda Coulson
Mar 3, 2003
Abstract : The Secure Remote Password (SRP) holds great promise as a way to strongly authenticate a user without the usual risks of dictionary attack(s) faced by other password-based authentication schemes. Yet the industry de-facto standard remains the password-based authentication scheme. This article explores the possibilities for SRP in today’s multi-channel world, specifically how it improves upon the inherent insecurity of password authentication and the obstacles to overcome to succeed.
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| 3. |
Secure in a Foundry (3 Pages)
by G. Duhaime
Jun 9, 2000
Abstract : Foundry Networks™, Inc. announced that they would be incorporating Secure Shell (SSH) Technology for free in all of its high-performance switching devices. That’s right! Foundry Networks has just made every Network Manager’s dream come true.
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| 4. |
Secure Transfers of Large Files Over the Internet Using YouSendIt (5 Pages)
by Ahsan Haque
Oct 23, 2004
Abstract : A growing problem with rich multimedia electronic presentations is their increasing file size. Data files, in general, are larger, making it challenging to send them over the Internet. Most e-mail clients have limitations on attachment sizes, thus securely sending a one hundred megabyte PowerPoint presentation with embedded video over e-mail is nearly impossible. YouSendIt, however, offers solutions consisting of a free web service and the YouSendIt Enterprise Server. Both solutions offer comprehensive security options. The YouSendIt Enterprise Server is an enterprise level, complete large file transfer consisting of a dedicated server that can integrate with existing network security infrastructure.
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| 5. |
Tempest Creates a Secure Teapot (3 Pages)
by M. Reed
Oct 30, 2000
Abstract : Tempest Software has announced the release of TMS (Tempest Messenger System) version 3.1.1. The product allows suppliers and customers to query corporate databases without any direct access to the actual web or database servers. A firewall is placed between the Internet and the internal systems and the firewall is configured to allow no incoming traffic. This product should prove to be a great annoyance to hackers everywhere.
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| 6. |
Secure Transport of EDI and XML for Trading Exchanges (3 Pages)
by D. Geller
Aug 3, 2000
Abstract : IPNet Solutions adds support for the AS2 security standard to its product suite. IPNet builds products to link marketplace partners who use different data formats.
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| 7. |
Sub7 Tells Chat Rooms All Your Stuff; F-Secure Leads the Battle (3 Pages)
by L. Taylor
Jun 29, 2000
Abstract : A hacker program called Sub7 will tell IRC channels all the stuff you don't want people to know.
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| 8. |
Trend Micro Anti-Virus Server for Microsoft Exchange ~ A Secure Choice For Enterprise Wide Anti Virus Protection. (3 Pages)
by P. Hayes
Dec 1, 1999
Abstract : Some of the more widely known viruses, such as the 'Melissa' virus or the new Seinfeld based 'BubbleBoy' virus can be sanitized and/or deleted, not only at the heuristic macro level, but also through using basic ASCII text content filtering.
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| 9. |
Secure Your Search Engine (3 Pages)
by L. Taylor
Oct 26, 1999
Abstract : Webservers running the search engines are vulnerable to a serious security compromises. Without careful implementation, user passwords and logins can be stolen, and the entire server could be brought to its knees by hackers.
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