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About.com Internet/Network Security
A web site dedicated to providing you the information you need to keep your computer safe and secure. With product and book reviews as well as how to articles written so that you can understand them, this site will teach you what you need to know about viruses, worms, phishing scams, identity theft, firewalls, spam, spyware and more.
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Why the Internet is not secure.
Why present Internet browser communications are not secure or even private.
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MySecurityIQ Free Security Awareness
Provides free security and privacy education for employees and contractors. Includes free on-line certification.
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ITsafe
UK government security service to help protect computers, mobile phones and other devices from malicious attack. Offers advice, bulletins, glossary, library and links plus an alerting service.
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SuraSoft
Offers news, tutorials, articles, and forum.
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Stay Safe Online
Stay Safe Online provides free and non-technical cyber security and safety resources to the public, so consumer and businesses can avoid cyber crime.
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Dutch Security Information Network
Dutch Security Information network. Networking and security.
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Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures
Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE) is a list or dictionary that provides common names for publicly known information security vulnerabilities and exposures. CVE common names make it easier to share data across sep arate network security databases and tools that are CVE-compatible. CVE also provides a baseline for evaluating the coverage of an organization's security tools. CVE content is determined by the CVE Editorial Board, composed of experts from the international information security community. The MITRE Corporation maintains CVE and manages the Editorial Board.
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My online security
Security portal, providing internet security related news, resources, tools and services.
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Firstmonday - Covert Channels in the TCP/IP Protocol Suite
The TCP/IP protocol suite has a number of weaknesses that allow an attacker to leverage techniques in the form of covert channels to surreptitiously pass data in otherwise benign packets. This paper attempts to illustrate these weaknesses in both theoretical and practical examples.
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