republican-creole
Search:  

 
 
   All ForumsHot TopicsGallery






how-to block ads


 
Forums » Up and Running » Security » Security » Trend Micro Hacked - Serving Malicious Iframes
Search Topic:
Share Topic:
RSS topic:
toggle:
flat / full
normal / watch
Posting:
Post a:
Post a:
AV Programs - most users?! »
« Security Software Updates 22 Mar 2008  
AuthorAll Replies


Bubba1
Less is More
Premium
join:2006-09-21

reply to EGeezer
Re: Trend Micro Hacked - Serving Malicious Iframes

said by EGeezer See Profile :

This goes to demonstrate that "trusted sites" can still serve up malware.
Frustrating. I operate a locked-down IE7 .. greatly utilizing the trusted/NOT scheme.

Presently, should KIS7's web protection component fail to detect a trusted(s) compromise .. there is no second line.
--
"Fast is fine, but accuracy is everything" --Wyatt Earp


EGeezer
Summertime -
Premium
join:2002-08-04
Country!
·Callcentric
·RoadRunner Cable
·AT&T CallVantage

The infection of legitimate and normally trusted websites also brings mitigation and recovery to the forefront. If one assumes that at some point they may be breached, then they can start putting together a response and recovery plan. One example is a mini-TTX where we "pretend" that our PC has been hacked, corrupted, logins stolen, ID and CC info captured etc. and our recent available backups may be suspect. From that point, practice or develop a response and document as needed.

Although this PPT relates to school and organizational training, many of the tips for planning and doing the exercise are applicable.
--
Mayors of New York come from nowhere and go nowhere.
Wallace Sayre (apparently, so do governors... )


webscanner

@web123.com

reply to Bubba1
said by Bubba1 See Profile :

Frustrating. I operate a locked-down IE7 .. greatly utilizing the trusted/NOT scheme.

Presently, should KIS7's web protection component fail to detect a trusted(s) compromise .. there is no second line.
Does the web scanner of *any* antivirus program really offer any needed protection?

If the antivirus program is going to catch the threat, would it not catch it just as well without the use of a web scanner?

I have often wondered if including a web scanner in an antivirus program was more marketing hype than truly being useful. Am I wrong?
Forums » Up and Running » Security » SecurityAV Programs - most users?! »
« Security Software Updates 22 Mar 2008  


Tuesday, 10-Nov 05:51:28 Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Hosting by www.nac.net - DSL,Hosting & Co-lo | feedback | contact
over 10 years online! © 1999-2009 dslreports.com.
page compression OFF
Most commented news this week
· [83] VoIP Over 3G Still Not Working For iPhone
· [82] Verizon Keeps Swinging At AT&T
· [33] Bill Would Force ISPs To Block Financial Scams
· [24] Mediacom Hints At 50, 100 Mbps Speeds
· [14] Clearwire To Get Another $1.5 Billion
· [11] Monday Morning Links
· [9] 15 States Have Now Gotten Broadband Mapping Money
· [6] AT&T Launching New 7.2 Mbps 3G Modem
Most people now reading
· 3.x Feral Druid - Bear Tanking Guide [World of Warcraft]
· Windows 7 boot manager editing questions [Microsoft Help]
· 60 Minutes piece on cyber security last night [Security]
· Google Has Acquired Gizmo5 [VOIP Tech Chat]
· My cat is reluctant to exercise. [General Questions]
· Framed for child porn 151; by a PC virus [Security]
· How in the world am I going to get into college? [General Questions]
· MI424WR-GEN2 Rev E Configuration Thread [Verizon Fiber Optics]
· Know when to run! [Home Repair & Improvement]
· netTalk tk6000 [VOIP Tech Chat]