Skip to content
SSL and internet security news

Informations about SSL certificates and networks security

Month: February 2015

Friday Squid Blogging: Humboldt Squid Communicate by Flashing Each Other

Posted on February 27, 2015 By infossl
Security technology, squid

Scientists are attaching cameras to Humboldt squid to watch them communicate with each other. As usual, you can also use this squid post to talk about the security stories in the news that I haven’t covered. Powered by WPeMatico

Data and Goliath Book Tour

Posted on February 27, 2015 By infossl
dataandgoliath, schneiernews, Security technology

Over the next two weeks, I am speaking about my new book — Data and Goliath, if you’ve missed it — in New York, Boston, Washington, DC, Seattle, San Francisco, and Minneapolis. Stop by to get your book signed, or just to say hello. Powered by WPeMatico

Everyone Wants You To Have Security, But Not from Them

Posted on February 26, 2015 By infossl
adware, computersecurity, dataandgoliath, fbi, google, lenovo, nsa, privacy, Security technology, securitypolicies, spyware, surveillance

In December, Google’s Executive Chairman Eric Schmidt was interviewed at the CATO Institute Surveillance Conference. One of the things he said, after talking about some of the security measures his company has put in place post-Snowden, was: “If you have important information, the safest place to keep it is in Google. And I can assure … Read More “Everyone Wants You To Have Security, But Not from Them” »

Snowden-Greenwald-Poitras AMA

Posted on February 25, 2015 By infossl
edwardsnowden, interviews, Security technology

Glenn Greenwald, Laura Poitras, and Edward Snowden did an “Ask Me Anything” on Reddit. Point out anything interesting in the comments. And note that Snowden mentioned my new book: One of the arguments in a book I read recently (Bruce Schneier, “Data and Goliath”), is that perfect enforcement of the law sounds like a good … Read More “Snowden-Greenwald-Poitras AMA” »

"Surreptitiously Weakening Cryptographic Systems"

Posted on February 25, 2015 By infossl
academicpapers, backdoors, cryptanalysis, cryptography, sabotage, schneiernews, Security technology

New paper: “Surreptitiously Weakening Cryptographic Systems,” by Bruce Schneier, Matthew Fredrikson, Tadayoshi Kohno, and Thomas Ristenpart. Abstract: Revelations over the past couple of years highlight the importance of understanding malicious and surreptitious weakening of cryptographic systems. We provide an overview of this domain, using a number of historical examples to drive development of a weaknesses … Read More “"Surreptitiously Weakening Cryptographic Systems"” »

Twitpic

Posted on February 25, 2015 By infossl
humor, nsa, schneiernews, Security technology, twitter

On Monday, I asked Adm. Rogers a question. EDITED TO ADD: The question. Powered by WPeMatico

AT&T Charging Customers to Not Spy on Them

Posted on February 25, 2015 By infossl
att, privacy, Security technology, surveillance

AT&T is charging a premium for gigabit Internet service without surveillance: The tracking and ad targeting associated with the gigabit service cannot be avoided using browser privacy settings: as AT&T explained, the program “works independently of your browser’s privacy settings regarding cookies, do-not-track and private browsing.” In other words, AT&T is performing deep packet inspection, … Read More “AT&T Charging Customers to Not Spy on Them” »

Cell Phones Leak Location Information through Power Usage

Posted on February 23, 2015 By infossl
academicpapers, cellphones, Security technology, sidechannelattacks, tracking

New research on tracking the location of smart phone users by monitoring power consumption: PowerSpy takes advantage of the fact that a phone’s cellular transmissions use more power to reach a given cell tower the farther it travels from that tower, or when obstacles like buildings or mountains block its signal. That correlation between battery … Read More “Cell Phones Leak Location Information through Power Usage” »

Friday Squid Blogging: Squid Can Recode Their Genetic Makeup

Posted on February 20, 2015 By infossl
Security technology, squid

This is freaky: A new study showcases the first example of an animal editing its own genetic makeup on-the-fly to modify most of its proteins, enabling adjustments to its immediate surroundings. As usual, you can also use this squid post to talk about the security stories in the news that I haven’t covered. Powered by … Read More “Friday Squid Blogging: Squid Can Recode Their Genetic Makeup” »

Man-in-the-Middle Attacks on Lenovo Computers

Posted on February 20, 2015 By infossl
adware, computersecurity, lenovo, maninthemiddleattacks, Security technology

It’s not just national intelligence agencies that break your https security through man-in-the-middle attacks. Corporations do it, too. For the past few months, Lenovo PCs have shipped with an adware app called Superfish that man-in-the-middles TLS connections. Here’s how it works, and here’s how to get rid of it. And you should get rid of … Read More “Man-in-the-Middle Attacks on Lenovo Computers” »

Posts navigation

1 2 … 4 Next
fr_FR

Recent Posts

  • Friday Squid Blogging: SQUID Acronym for Making Conscious Choices
  • Twitter Exposes Personal Information for 5.4 Million Accounts
  • A Taxonomy of Access Control
  • Hacking Starlink
  • NIST’s Post-Quantum Cryptography Standards

Tags

academicpapers aes authentication biometrics books cellphones censorship control courts dea deanonymization denialofservice disclosure eavesdropping edwardsnowden encryption espionage facebook fbi foia gchq geolocation hacking historyofsecurity impersonation implants intelligence lies metadata missioncreep nationalsecuritypolicy nsa phones printers privacy reputation schools secrecy socialmedia squid surveillance tracking tradecraft undercover whistleblowers

Categories

  • 3dprinters
  • 911
  • academic papers
  • academicpapers
  • accountability
  • aclu
  • activism
  • adobe
  • advanced persistent threats
  • advancedpersistentthreats
  • adware
  • aes
  • airgaps
  • airtravel
  • alarms
  • algorithms
  • alqaeda
  • amazon
  • android
  • anonymity
  • Anonymous
  • antivirus
  • apache
  • apple
  • appliedcryptography
  • artificial intelligence
  • artificialintelligence
  • assassinations
  • atms
  • att
  • attribution
  • audio
  • auditing
  • australia
  • authentication
  • authorization
  • automation
  • backdoors
  • backups
  • banking
  • baserate
  • behavioraldetection
  • Beyond Fear
  • beyondfear
  • bgp
  • biologicalwarfare
  • biometrics
  • bios
  • bitcoin
  • BitLocker
  • blackberry
  • blackmail
  • blockchain
  • bluetooth
  • bombs
  • books
  • borders
  • botnets
  • brazil
  • breaches
  • bribes
  • browsers
  • business of security
  • businessofsecurity
  • cameras
  • camouflage
  • canada
  • cars
  • casinos
  • cell phones
  • cellphones
  • censorship
  • certificates
  • certifications
  • ch2ke
  • cheating
  • chelseamanning
  • child pornography
  • childpornography
  • children
  • china
  • chipandpin
  • chrome
  • cia
  • cisco
  • Citizen Lab
  • citizenlab
  • cloning
  • cloud computing
  • cloudcomputing
  • co3systems
  • coastguard
  • colombia
  • complexity
  • compliance
  • computer security
  • computersecurity
  • concealment
  • conferences
  • cons
  • consumerization
  • contests
  • control
  • cookies
  • cooperation
  • copyright
  • costbenefitanalysis
  • courts
  • coverups
  • COVID-19
  • covid19
  • cracking
  • credentials
  • credit cards
  • creditcards
  • crime
  • crowdsourcing
  • cryptanalysis
  • crypto wars
  • cryptocurrency
  • cryptography
  • cryptome
  • cryptowars
  • cuba
  • cyberattack
  • cybercrime
  • cyberespionage
  • cybersecurity
  • cyberterrorism
  • cyberwar
  • cyberweapons
  • dark web
  • darkweb
  • darpa
  • Data and Goliath
  • data breaches
  • data collection
  • data destruction
  • data mining
  • data protection
  • dataandgoliath
  • databases
  • databreaches
  • datacollection
  • datadestruction
  • dataloss
  • datamining
  • dataprotection
  • dataretention
  • de-anonymization
  • dea
  • deaddrops
  • deanonymization
  • deception
  • deep fake
  • deepfake
  • defense
  • deniability
  • denial of service
  • denialofservice
  • departmentofdefense
  • dhs
  • disclosure
  • disguise
  • disinformation
  • dmca
  • dna
  • dns
  • doghouse
  • doxing
  • drm
  • drones
  • drugtrade
  • e-mail
  • eavesdropping
  • ebay
  • ebooks
  • economics of security
  • economicsofsecurity
  • Edward Snowden
  • edwardsnowden
  • eff
  • egypt
  • email
  • embeddedsystems
  • employment
  • encryption
  • enigma
  • EPIC
  • epidemiology
  • espionage
  • essays
  • estonia
  • eu
  • exploits
  • externalities
  • extortion
  • face recognition
  • facebook
  • facerecognition
  • fake news
  • fakenews
  • false positives
  • falsenegatives
  • falsepositives
  • fbi
  • fear
  • feudalsecurity
  • filesharing
  • filtering
  • fingerprints
  • firefox
  • firewall
  • firmware
  • fisa
  • foia
  • forensics
  • forgery
  • Fortuna
  • france
  • fraud
  • fsecure
  • ftc
  • g7
  • gambling
  • games
  • gametheory
  • gaming consoles
  • gchq
  • gdpr
  • generations
  • geolocation
  • germany
  • gmail
  • google
  • googleglass
  • gps
  • guns
  • hackback
  • hacking
  • hardware
  • hashes
  • healthcare
  • history of computing
  • history of cryptography
  • historyofcomputing
  • historyofcryptography
  • historyofsecurity
  • homelandsecurity
  • hotels
  • hp
  • https
  • human rights
  • humor
  • ibm
  • ics
  • idcards
  • identification
  • identitytheft
  • impersonation
  • implants
  • incentives
  • incidentresponse
  • india
  • infrastructure
  • inrupt
  • insiders
  • insurance
  • intel
  • intelligence
  • internet
  • Internet and society
  • Internet of Things
  • internetandsociety
  • internetexplorer
  • internetofthings
  • interviews
  • ios
  • iphone
  • iran
  • iraq
  • ireland
  • irs
  • isis
  • isps
  • israel
  • italy
  • jamming
  • japan
  • Juniper
  • kaspersky
  • kazakhstan
  • key logging
  • keyescrow
  • keylogging
  • keys
  • kidnapping
  • killswitch
  • law enforcement
  • lawenforcement
  • laws
  • leaks
  • lebanon
  • lenovo
  • liarsandoutliers
  • lies
  • linkedin
  • linux
  • locks
  • loopholes
  • lotteries
  • machine learning
  • machinelearning
  • mail
  • malware
  • maninthemiddleattacks
  • marketing
  • mcafee
  • md5
  • medicine
  • metadata
  • microsoft
  • military
  • mitigation
  • monoculture
  • movieplotthreats
  • mozilla
  • music
  • national security policy
  • nationalism
  • nationalsecurityletters
  • nationalsecuritypolicy
  • naturalsecurity
  • networksecurity
  • Nigeria
  • nist
  • Non classé
  • North Korea
  • northkorea
  • norway
  • nsa
  • obscurity
  • onetimepads
  • open source
  • opensource
  • operating systems
  • operatingsystems
  • operational security
  • operationalsecurity
  • overreactions
  • pakistan
  • Password Safe
  • passwords
  • passwordsafe
  • patching
  • patents
  • patriotact
  • paypal
  • penetration testing
  • penetrationtesting
  • pgp
  • phishing
  • phones
  • photos
  • physical security
  • physicalsecurity
  • pins
  • plagiarism
  • point of sale
  • pointofsale
  • police
  • policy
  • pornography
  • power
  • press
  • printers
  • prison escapes
  • prisons
  • privacy
  • privilege escalation
  • programming
  • propaganda
  • protocols
  • pseudonymity
  • psychology of security
  • psychologyofsecurity
  • public interest
  • publicinterest
  • publictransit
  • qatar
  • quantum computing
  • quantum cryptography
  • quantumcomputing
  • quantumcryptography
  • random numbers
  • randomnumbers
  • ransomware
  • redaction
  • replayattacks
  • reports
  • reputation
  • resilience
  • resilientsystems
  • restaurants
  • retail
  • reverse engineering
  • reverseengineering
  • rfid
  • risk assessment
  • riskassessment
  • risks
  • robbery
  • robotics
  • rootkits
  • rsa
  • russia
  • sabotage
  • Safari
  • safes
  • samsung
  • saudiarabia
  • scada
  • scams
  • scanners
  • Schneier news
  • schneiernews
  • schneierslaw
  • schools
  • sciencefiction
  • search engines
  • searches
  • secrecy
  • secretsharing
  • security analysis
  • security conferences
  • security education
  • security engineering
  • security standards
  • Security technology
  • security theater
  • securityanalysis
  • securityawareness
  • securityconferences
  • securityeducation
  • securityengineering
  • securitymindset
  • securitymonitoring
  • securitypolicies
  • securityquestions
  • securitystandards
  • securitytheater
  • securitytokens
  • sensors
  • sha1
  • side-channel attacks
  • sidechannelattacks
  • signal
  • signatures
  • SIM cards
  • simcards
  • skimmers
  • skype
  • smart cards
  • smartcards
  • smartphones
  • sms
  • smuggling
  • snakeoil
  • social engineering
  • social media
  • socialengineering
  • socialmedia
  • societalsecurity
  • softwareliability
  • sony
  • southkorea
  • spain
  • spam
  • spoofing
  • sports
  • spyware
  • sqlinjection
  • squid
  • ss7
  • ssh
  • ssl
  • stalking
  • steganography
  • stuxnet
  • supply chain
  • supplychain
  • surveillance
  • sweden
  • switzerland
  • symantec
  • syria
  • T-Mobile
  • tamper detection
  • tamperdetection
  • taxonomies
  • telegram
  • television
  • tempest
  • termsofservice
  • terrorism
  • Thailand
  • theft
  • threat models
  • threatalerts
  • threatmodels
  • tls
  • tor
  • torture
  • tpm
  • tracing
  • tracking
  • tradecraft
  • traffic analysis
  • trafficanalysis
  • transparency
  • transportation
  • trust
  • tsa
  • turkey
  • twitter
  • two-factor authentication
  • twofactorauthentication
  • twofish
  • uae
  • uber
  • uk
  • ukraine
  • un
  • Uncategorized
  • undercover
  • unitedarabemirates
  • usability
  • usb
  • usps
  • utilities
  • uzbekistan
  • verisign
  • verizon
  • video
  • videoconferencing
  • videos
  • violence
  • voice recognition
  • voicerecognition
  • voip
  • voting
  • vpn
  • vulnerabilities
  • war
  • war on the unexpected
  • warontheunexpected
  • watchlists
  • weapons
  • web
  • web privacy
  • webprivacy
  • whatsapp
  • whistleblowers
  • Wi-Fi
  • wifi
  • wikileaks
  • windows
  • wireless
  • yahoo
  • zero-day
  • zeroday

Archives

  • August 2022
  • July 2022
  • June 2022
  • May 2022
  • April 2022
  • March 2022
  • February 2022
  • January 2022
  • December 2021
  • November 2021
  • October 2021
  • September 2021
  • August 2021
  • July 2021
  • June 2021
  • May 2021
  • April 2021
  • March 2021
  • February 2021
  • August 2020
  • July 2020
  • June 2020
  • May 2020
  • April 2020
  • March 2020
  • February 2020
  • January 2020
  • December 2019
  • November 2019
  • October 2019
  • September 2019
  • August 2019
  • July 2019
  • June 2019
  • May 2019
  • April 2019
  • March 2019
  • February 2019
  • January 2019
  • December 2018
  • November 2018
  • October 2018
  • September 2018
  • August 2018
  • July 2018
  • June 2018
  • May 2018
  • April 2018
  • March 2018
  • February 2018
  • January 2018
  • December 2017
  • November 2017
  • October 2017
  • September 2017
  • August 2017
  • July 2017
  • June 2017
  • May 2017
  • April 2017
  • March 2017
  • February 2017
  • January 2017
  • December 2016
  • November 2016
  • October 2016
  • September 2016
  • August 2016
  • March 2015
  • February 2015
  • January 2015
  • December 2014
  • November 2014
  • October 2014

Copyright © 2022 SSL and internet security news.

Theme: Oceanly by ScriptsTown