CSET '10 Call for Papers Now Open

CSET '10 Call for Papers Now Open


CSET '10 Call for Papers Now Open

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InfoSec News: CSET '10 Call for Papers Now Open: Forwarded from: Lionel Garth Jones <lgj (at) usenix.org>
On behalf of the 3rd Workshop on Cyber Security Experimentation and Test (CSET '10) program committee, we'd like to invite you to submit papers on the science, design, architecture, construction, operation, and use [...]

Cult of Cyberwar Chieftain Admits Cult Has Overdone It

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InfoSec News: Cult of Cyberwar Chieftain Admits Cult Has Overdone It: http://dickdestiny.com/blog1/2010/03/18/cult-of-cyberwar-chieftain-admits-cult-has-overdone-it/
By George Smith dickdestiny.com 03.18.10
One of the headmen of the Cult of Cyberwar, James Lewis of the Center for Strategic and International Studies, admits the cult has overdone it in recent months. [...]

Paper in China Sets Off Alarms in U.S.

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InfoSec News: Paper in China Sets Off Alarms in U.S.: http://www.nytimes.com/2010/03/21/world/asia/21grid.html
By John Markoff and David Barboza The New York Times March 20, 2010
It came as a surprise this month to Wang Jianwei, a graduate engineering student in Liaoning, China, that he had been described as a potential [...]

Linux Advisory Watch: March 20th, 2010

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InfoSec News: Linux Advisory Watch: March 20th, 2010: +----------------------------------------------------------------------+ | LinuxSecurity.com Linux Advisory Watch | | March 20th, 2010 Volume 11, Number 12 | | | [...]

DHS releases new details on Einstein 3 intrusion prevention pilot

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InfoSec News: DHS releases new details on Einstein 3 intrusion prevention pilot: http://fcw.com/articles/2010/03/19/einstein-3-test-intrusion-prevention-system.aspx
By Ben Bain FCW.com March 19, 2010
The Homeland Security Department plans to partner with a commerical Internet Service Provider and another government agency to pilot [...]

Hacked personal data originating from China

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InfoSec News: Hacked personal data originating from China: http://joongangdaily.joins.com/article/view.asp?aid=2918142
By Park Sung-woo JoongAng Daily March 22, 2010
Have you ever wondered why you get so many unwanted spam text messages and e-mails? The answer might be found in China.
A 22-year-old Korean man named Kim is under arrest for purchasing lists of Koreans' personal information, such as cell phone numbers and e-mail addresses, which had been hacked in China. After spending 1 million won ($880) for 31 million items of data since July of last year, Kim posted an Internet ad and sold off 10 million such items.
A 27-year-old man Lee, who runs a branch for an Internet service provider, was one of the buyers. He spent 3 million won for 140,000 phone numbers for his branch's telemarketing scheme.
The Seoul Metropolitan Police Agency took in Kim and Lee without physical detention, and also detained the owners of the companies that failed to protect their customer information from computer hackers.
Last September, a used-car trading Web site and the Internet home page for a car navigation manufacturer were victims of Chinese hackers who stole names and residential registration numbers of 910,000 online members. Hackers can use the stolen registration numbers to become members of certain Web sites that send spam messages, or sell the numbers to other hackers.
Seoul police charged a 32-year-old named Kim, the owner of the used-car site, and a 45-year-old named Lee, who runs the navigation maker, for negligence in protecting their customers. information.
The law demands that companies protect their online customers. information, and violations are punishable by a maximum of two years in prison or a 10 million won fine.
"This is the first case in which we applied this particular clause since it became effective in September 2008," a police officer explained. "Protecting personal information is a legal obligation, not merely a recommendation. We will continue to charge companies that leave their customer information vulnerable to hacking."
According to police, Chinese hackers have been targeting Web sites of Korean department stores and other frequently visited sites. The hackers offer the Korean information for sale on the Internet.

Unprecedented 25-Year Sentence Sought for TJX Hacker

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InfoSec News: Unprecedented 25-Year Sentence Sought for TJX Hacker: http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2010/03/gonzalez-gov-memo/
By Kevin Poulsen Threat Level Wired.com March 19, 2010
Computer hacker Albert Gonzalez deserves a quarter-century behind bars for leading a gang of cyberthieves who stole tens of millions of credit [...]

Hackers crash Aussie charity websites

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InfoSec News: Hackers crash Aussie charity websites: http://www.stuff.co.nz/technology/3486923/Hackers-crash-Aussie-charity-websites
By PAUL BIBBY SMH 22/03/2010
The internet services of two Australian autism support organisations have been crashed by computer hackers and a third may also have fallen [...]

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