C'est choquer - s'il est vrai (n'ont pas examiné encore)…

Vérifiez-le dehors ici et voir la vidéo ci-dessous !

obtenez le plein papier de recherches ici.

Espérez que ce n'est pas vrai - BitLocker (et d'autres outils de chiffrage de disque) est toujours une bonne chose, mais lui a la sorte de ont perdu certains de ses avantages…

Où peux-je acheter la RAM qui laisse tomber son contenu AUSSITÔT QUE POSSIBLE après puissance au loin ? ;-)

.

L'autre jour j'ai signalé un bout sur la façon dont à permettez le client de protection d'Access de réseau sur XP SP3.  Le client est également construit dans Vista (RTM et SP1) et est peu un plus facile à configurer.  Bien que la même ligne de commande des config de XP SP3 puisse être employée, il y a une console de MMC aussi bien.

Encore avant que nous configurions le client que nous devons placer le service d'agent de protection d'Access de réseau au début automatiquement, puis commencez-le.

Alors nous pouvons lancer la console de MMC avec la commande suivante

napclcfg.msc

Une fois que ceci ouvrent le clic sur des clients d'application et puis simplement droit-cliquent l'agent que vous souhaitez employer et choisir permettez !

Si vous êtes une ligne de commande drogué ou souhait au manuscrit ceci vous pouvez également courir le suivant commandez :

l'application réglée de client de somme de netsh identification = « ##### » Admin = « PERMETTENT »

Remplacez juste le ###### avec l'identification d'application  Un dernier conseil, vous pouvez voir l'identification d'application cerclée aussi bien si vous oubliez et devez pour permettre le client employant Netsh.

Aujourd'hui je suis allé chercher CEH examen v5, Certification# 312-50 d'EC-Conseil , J'avais étudié pour lui pendant un moment. It had no less than 150 questions - and pretty tough ones too - but I managed to pass it (85% which is OK considering US law was part of the Qs).

I can really recommend you to go for this exam - it's somethin' else dude! The questions are short and exact (still multiple choice), but just the process of going there is VERY cool and interesting. Personally I downloaded a lot of spooky tools and guides, created an isolated network with virtual machines and tested, tested, tested. It was fun I can tell you - I can't seem to stop studying this stuff!

I also read 2 books on the journey:
- Michael Gregg: Certified Ethical Hacker Exam Prep (very good)
- Kimberly Graves: Official Certified Ethical Hacker Review Guide (very brief)

If you're a totally cool (and white) hacker dude already, you could probably go for the latter only (it will give you the overall idea of what this exam is

With the recent launch of Windows Server 2008 you are no doubt spending all your free time playing around with everything new. One thing you might be playing around with is Network Access Protection. There is a great document on getting a DHCP based NAP lab set up but one thing the document is missing is how to configure the NAP client in XP SP3. In Windows Vista you simply start the service then enable the client through the NAP Client Configuration MMC (napclcfg.msc) but XP SP3 does not include the MMC. So how does one configure the NAP Client without a Nap Client configuration tool? Netsh, that is how!

To enable the NAP Client on XP SP3 you need to do the following:

1. Start –> Run –> Services.msc
2. Change the Network Access Protection Agent service to start automatically
3. Start the Network Access Protection Agent service
4. Start –> Run –> CMD.exe
5. Type netsh nap client set enforcement ID = ##### Admin = “Enable”

You will need to replace the ##### with the ID based on whichever enforcement method you are using. You can use the following IDs for the various enforcement methods:

• DHCP = 79617
• RAS = 79618
• IPSec = 79619
• TS Gateway = 79621
• EAP = 79623

For more labs

…

EliteProtector Descriptions:

EliteProtector is the latest counterfeit anti-spyware software that endangers the world of computers. EliteProtector usually installed itself onto your PC without your permission, through Zlob.Trojan, Virus or fake software. EliteProtector is a misleading application which will display fake system alerts or exaggerated reports to trick user to buy the paid version of EliteProtector. Not only does it cause your machine to slow down dramatically, it would also put your privacy and data in risk.

Download SpyHunter* Spyware Detection Utility.

Manual Removal Instructions:

Stop EliteProtector Processes:
(Learn how to do this)
EliteProtector.exe

Find and Delete these EliteProtector Files:
(Learn how to do this)
EliteProtector.exe
EliteProtector.lnk
EliteProtector.url
Uninstall EliteProtector.lnk

Remove EliteProtector Registry Values:
(Learn how to do this)

HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\EliteProtector
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\EliteProtector
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Uninstall\EliteProtector

Download SpyHunter* Spyware Detection Utility.

On January 24 MVP:Security Jesper Johansson posted a very good blog entry, "Do Vista Users Need Fewer Security Patches Than XP Users?", about Windows XP vs. Windows Vista security. This was in reply to the "One Year Vulnerability Report" by Jeff Jones (who is the Director of Security at Microsoft).

It’s VERY interesting reading  showing how strong Vista is - oh, and Jesper takes that even further comparing IE7 and Firefox patching. Cool stuff.

Enjoy!

.