Internet Security and Software

1. 

   kfrancisco2
   July 31st, 2009 - 12:22

   this video has gratefully helped me in my assignment for tomorrow
2. 

   nohyaya
   July 31st, 2009 - 12:26

   Helpful lecture! Thanx
3. 

   cewmeeks
   July 31st, 2009 - 12:39

   To be a security information specialist, you have to really understand the architecture of an information technology infrastructure. It would be great to be a help desk person to start, or a jr systems administrator. If you can be a junior system anything….you would be on your way. If you know project management at all, you can be a business analyst or project manager for an IT group.
4. 

   John Arne Riise
   July 31st, 2009 - 13:05
5. 

   Aioeri O
   July 31st, 2009 - 16:27

   A friend is a security consultant. He spent a number of years on a city police force, and IIRC, also had FBI training, before going into consulting. Credentials are everything in such a business. If you have the credentials, try getting on with a security consulting firm first before striking out on your own. You have a lot to learn!
6. 

   Shyne
   July 31st, 2009 - 19:57

   It means there was a serious error, and the file dump is actually all memory being written to file. Someone who works for Microsoft would be able to make sense of it and determine the problem, but 99% of the time it's related to a bad driver for some hardware, and the other 1% is hardware failure.

   Did you update / install any new hardware drivers recently? If so, remove them and try to find the correct one. If you repeatedly get blue screens, try fixing the drivers in safe mode.
7. 

   SILENT
   August 1st, 2009 - 00:52
8. 

   velvethandofdarkness
   August 1st, 2009 - 08:18

   thanks for posting!
9. 

   vrtrooper89
   August 1st, 2009 - 18:30

   tnx…
10. 

    moorechia
    August 1st, 2009 - 23:11

    very good,thanks
11. 

    Unica
    August 2nd, 2009 - 01:47

    If you have any concern that individuals may want your computer or any equipment:

    1. Lock it in a room when you are not there.
    2. Use a travel net that covers everything, secure it to an immovable object. Example http://www.pac-safe.com/…/688_42_IMG_1408_600.jpg
    3. Run a lockable cable through any available loops/attachments on any piece of equipment. Example http://www.diytools.co.uk/…/_44072__156982__.jpg
    4. Drill holes in cabinets, if you have to, to accomplish 3.
    Remember any cable/lock can be broken by a determined thief, at least you will discourage an opportunist.
12. 

    logicalstepcouk
    August 2nd, 2009 - 05:28

    I always enjoy your talks, I was sad I missed your last one at Royal Holloway, but this kinda makes up for it. Thxs
13. 

    isd238gm
    August 2nd, 2009 - 07:14

    Saturday is a sweet day for me. I keep finding great information security stuff , including this magnificant video.
14. 

    TechManFFFF
    August 2nd, 2009 - 10:07

    Len Adleman did consulting for the move “Sneakers”
15. 

    TechManFFFF
    August 2nd, 2009 - 15:14

    Great speaker, very brilliant man!
16. 

    stooker
    August 2nd, 2009 - 16:32

    Generally you can do it with a Voice Modem installed in your PC…. but you need to connect it to a PSTN connected landline and software, such as from NCH Swift Sound.

    However, because you state that you do not have a PSTN connected land-phone, then a Voice/Data Modem will not be of any value without the PSTN phone line.

    In which case, you should try using VoIP.
    However, I'm not clear on the fact that you seem to indicate that you need to access your company using your computer modem?

    If this is true, I is conceivable that you can connect the output of your PC Modem into the phone jack of a VoIP ATA adapter. The VoIP ATA adapter will appear the same to your modem as a PSTN phone line. Thus, conceivabley, your modem will communicate through your VoIP adapter.

    For example, you could try subscribing to a VoIP service such as InPhonex or CallCentric (links through my profile).
    You can get an ATA phone adapter through InPhonex.
    With CallCentric, you need to provide your own ATA. I purchased my Linksys PAP2T ATA VoIP adapter through VoIP Depot in Canada.
    Then , I configured it for service with InPhonex on Line-1 and CallCentric on Line-2.

    If you want your VoIP adapter to pass your PC Modem signals most efficiently, your adapter need to be set to only use VoIP CODEC: "G.711u"
    G.711 codec is the highest bandwidth codec that should pass all audio frequencies as required for an analog data Modem, Voice Modem, or Fax.
17. 

    ryanop
    August 2nd, 2009 - 16:55
18. 

    jerry
    August 3rd, 2009 - 00:12

    1) Government Interference
    2) Government Taxation
    3) Government Changes in Laws and Regulations
    4) Increases in the cost of raw materials/services and utilities
    5) Significant loss of customer base to competition

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