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Google announced a glitch that stored unencrypted passwords belonging to several business customers, a situation that had been exploitable since 2005. Google has begun contacting systemadministrators whose organizations would have been affected by the glitch to encourage them to change their passwords.
Stanx said he was a longtime member of several major forums, including the Russian hacker forum Antichat (since 2005), and the Russian crime forum Exploit (since April 2013). In an early post to Antichat in January 2005, Stanx disclosed that he is from Omsk , a large city in the Siberian region of Russia.
That same IP was used to register the nickname “ Deem3n®, ” a prolific poster on Antichat between 2005 and 2009 who served as a moderator on the forum. md , and that they were a systemsadministrator for sscompany[.]net. That same Google Analytics code is also now present on the homepages of wiremo[.]co
That time-sink proved to be a real obstacle for systemsadministrators because, back in the late 90s, patches weren't scheduled. What they came up with in 2005 was the Common Vulnerability Scoring System, or CVSS.
The software giant’s intent was to make it more convenient and efficient for systemadministrators to perform Windows upkeep. RDC emerged as a go-to productivity tool, and similar controls swiftly emerged for Macs, IoS, Android and other operating systems in wide use.
These were all obscure open-source components that, over time, became deeply embedded in enterprise systems across the breadth of the Internet, only to have a gaping vulnerability discovered in them late in the game. Its rather mundane function is to record events in a log for a systemadministrator to review and act upon, later.
Quick history lesson It all began in 2004, with Whoppix , a security operating system based on Knoppix. This lead into WHAX in 2005, which used Slax. Merging into BackTrack At the same time, there was a similar project happening over at remote-exploit, Auditor Security Collection (based on Knoppix), which first started in 2005.
Longtime network and systemadministrator Jack Daniel is a technology community activist, mentor, and storyteller. Once a penetration tester, Paul Asadoorian has been the founder and CEO of Security Weekly and host of a weekly show since 2005. Denial-of-Suez attack. Jack Daniel | @jack_daniel. Paul Asadoorian | @securityweekly.
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