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How To Catch A Predator in the Hood

Video | Thursday 26 January 2012 6:26 am


How did you feel about what you heard? Have you experienced a similar situation? Would you like me to make a video testing this out in 2011 with the internet? Parents, Learn Better ways to protect your children online: www.safesocial.com Help keep your kids safe on Facebook, MySpace and Twitter If your child or teenager is online and active in social networking sites, AOL SafeSocial can help monitor and protect them Educate yourself and your children www.microsoft.com Visit my Website www.ILovePrettyKeli.com Follow me on Twitter http Add me as a friend on Facebook www.facebook.com LIKE me on Facebook www.facebook.com oh and…SUBSCRIBE ^_^ This is great information and news about internet Security. A New York chat line is threating our kids safety. internet safety is the key in defending our children against child predators. Prettykeli was watching cnn and how a predator lures children. This isn’t really a how to or a how to catch or a how to catch a predator this is basically pretty making people aware of the things that are going on online and over the chat lines with underage children

Happy Data Packets – The Movie

Video | Tuesday 24 January 2012 11:30 pm


Don’t be a cybercrime Victim! NO Encryption means NO Internet Security How does OC Shield Protect us? When our data packets leave the security of our homes – out of your hardware onto the Internet – OC Shield encrypts it and places a force shield around the data packets so that hackers can’t see it or break it or steal it. No more data or credit card theft. No more data theft at Wifi Hotspots. No more ID fraud. Get yourself protected today, visit ocshield.com

The Exploit Intelligence Project

Video | Tuesday 24 January 2012 11:28 pm


The Exploit Intelligence Project Dan Guido, Security Consultant, iSEC Partners (@dguido) In 2011, mass malware is still the most common source of compromise on corporate networks. Bots like Zeus, Gozi, and Clampi successfully infect devices despite organizations carefully managing disclosed vulnerabilities and subscribing to detailed analysis of the latest malware families. Existing efforts at malware prevention focus broadly on vulnerabilities and their impact yet ignore the means by which they are exploited and the motivations, opportunities and capabilities of attackers, which has allowed this problem to become worse year-after-year. In this talk, I introduce an intelligence-driven approach to malware defense, focusing on attacker’s capabilities and methods, with data collected from the most popular crimeware packs currently deployed in-the-wild. This analysis identifies the means by which exploits are developed and selected for inclusion in crimeware packs, identifies defenses that are outside the capability of malware exploit writers to bypass, and helps attendees evaluate not just the exploitability, but the probability of a vulnerability being exploited. This study shows that, until crimeware packs substantially advance in sophistication, only a few simple defensive tactics are required to protect users from such opportunistic threats. Dan Guido is a Security Consultant at iSEC Partners, where he specializes in incident response, application security, and

Internet Saftey

Video | Monday 23 January 2012 3:25 pm


Video about internet safety we did sophmore year. Features Brandon Konecny, Brendan D, Caleb Price, and Eli Monster Mullis as the infamous Seymore Childson.

RSA® Conference 2011 — Advanced Persistent Threats: War Stories from the Front Lines

Video | Sunday 22 January 2012 12:30 pm


Visit www.rsaconference.com for more information about the RSA® Conference Confused by the marketing hype that surrounds APT, the latest buzzword in security? APT is not a botnet, malware code or a new term for cybercrime. What is it? You will find out if you attend this panel of battle-hardened experts that have been facing this threat for years in government and enterprise networks. Hear their experiences and lessons learned for detecting and responding to APT attacks.



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