By: decimalz
Welcome to part 2 in my series on phreaking.
This issue we will look at the Old & Ancient art of war dialing,
More Mobile Fun, Australian Dial up Points of access
And some interesting truths about telstra field technicians.
"...carrying human voice over copper wires is impossible, and even if
it was possible, the thing would have no practical use."
-From a newspaper editorial in the 1870's
Note: This article first appeared over at our affiliates site WindowSecurity. The original article can be viewed here
By: WindowSecurity Staff
The solution to creating and implementing security baselines on computers in your network is to “just do it.” Security baselines establish the foundation for the overall security of a computer. If a computer has no foundation, the chances of it being compromised are very high.
Note:This article first appeared on our affiliate site Eye On Security. The original article can be found here
By: Obscure
L33tdawg: This article first appeared over at our affiliates' site Local Area Security. The original article can be found here..
By: christian
By: mel (mel -at- hackinthebox.org)
Introduction
L33tdawg: This article first appeared over at our affiliates' site Underground Mac. The original article can be found here.
By: Barfbag
ARP spoofing is an effective way to intercept, sniff, hijack and DoS connections. It is a more effective way of hijacking sessions, because it allows attackers to see incoming and outgoing communications, as if they were a proxy, as opposed to "blind" TCP/IP spoofing.
Background on ARP
L33tdawg: This article first appeared over at our affiliates site Underground Mac. The original article can be found here.
By: [in]visible
I'm writing this assuming you know the basics of using Terminal.
This paper is for those who have nosey brothers, sisters, parents and or if you can't trust what your friend is going to do on your computer when you go to use the restroom.
L33tdawg: This article first appeared over at our affiliates' site EBCVG. The original article can be found here.
By: Danny "Dr. T"
This article gives a brief overview on the /proc file system. It explains how to gather information using /proc and how to change system information (shortly explained). The article mostly focuses on important parts of /proc and less on others. Even though it is a short article, it provides good information for any UNIX-based operating system user.
L33tdawg: This article first appeared over at our affiliate's site Frame4 Security. The original article can be found here.
By: Dancho Danchev
By: Obscure
This article first appeared over at our affiliates site Eye on Security. The original article can be found here
