Comments for Defending The Kingdom

Comment on Internet crime: 2001 to 2007 by Kizelyenoyevi

Kizelyenoyevi — Mon, 15 Feb 2010 00:28:47 +0000

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Comment on Vesik method revised by Joseph

Joseph — Sat, 16 Jan 2010 23:59:31 +0000

I’ve received a lot of visit from Las Pinas, Philippines which are coming in via two sites: the first one is called blackhatbootcamp_comslashblogslashscTOPSITES; the second one is besome1dotinfoslashTOPSITES. The moment I read “black hat” I became alarmed because I know that usually means the operator will use unscrupulous and even malicious methods to get visitors and money. I’d like to know more about them, and block their visits if possible. The last thing I need is some creep corrupting my site, and spamming my readers. I have hundreds of articles on my site, many from authors who have their url listed in the by-line of their articles. This could be why I’ve been getting trolled-the offenders maybe attempting to harvest the domain names. My site host has yet to even respond to my query about safety protocols they have in place to prevent scalping and harvesting, I do have anti-virus and anti-malware software protection on my computer but the more knowledge I have the better I am able to protect myself and my readers.

Comment on Vesik method revised by Natwest beats the keyloggers | Defending The Kingdom: Security and Privacy in Your Digital Life

Fri, 01 Jan 2010 16:29:29 +0000

[...] online bank account even on untrusted computers. The login page makes it impossible to employ the Revised Vesik Method that is ordinarily the best way to beat keyloggers, but it more than compensates with its clever [...]

Comment on How to make great passwords by Don’t settle for weak passwords | Defending The Kingdom: Security and Privacy in Your Digital Life

Sun, 06 Dec 2009 11:03:52 +0000

[...] If you want a simple way to create, store, and use strong passwords, get Password Safe.You need only remember one password - the master password that grants access to your password database. Making a suitable password is easy, as I’ve written about before. [...]

Comment on Firefox and Internet Explorer by IE vs Firefox: security update | Defending The Kingdom: Security and Privacy in Your Digital Life

Sat, 14 Nov 2009 15:06:31 +0000

[...] wanted to update previous comparisons (see here, here, and here) between the two most prominent browsers, but Secunia, the security consultancy I [...]

Comment on Security is not a switch by Macs don’t get viruses, right? | Defending The Kingdom: Security and Privacy in Your Digital Life

Sat, 14 Nov 2009 13:24:35 +0000

[...] always, there is no such thing as perfect security. var addthis_pub = ”; var addthis_language = ‘en’;var addthis_options = ‘email, favorites, digg, [...]

Comment on Viruses and Spyware: Expected Costs by jessnoe

jessnoe — Sat, 07 Nov 2009 14:07:16 +0000

Good day to You..
My computer is having a problem. It was started when i downloaded a file yesterday..
Occassionaly when i try to open the mozilla firefox and the other icon on the windows.

the result was this
At night when i turn to open my computer this was the result

As i understand about it,all the program and the system was corrupted.

What does it mean?Thus it a virus?What should i do to get it back?Is there any solution aside for repormatting my computer?

Please send me a reply……

-When god make you-

Comment on Vesik method revised by Gerry

Gerry — Sat, 26 Sep 2009 03:35:56 +0000

Thanks Ian for clarifying that copy-and-paste is not secure.

In a recent article in the Windows Secrets Newsletter ( http://windowssecrets.com/2009/09/24/01-More-tricks-to-evade-keyloggers-on-public-PCs ), the following software was mentioned and worked well when I tested it with Firefox (supposedly it does not work with Opera): Alpin Software’s Neo’s SafeKeys 2008 ( http://www.aplin.com.au/?page_id=368 ). According to its description, it does not use copy and paste to transfer the password. Also note the feature (under Mouse Mode) which allows characters to be selected by just hovering over them and also turns the cursor into a small grey dot! Plus, there is no charge for this software, although a donation is asked for. Might this be another solution? Of course, even if it is, no technique can be counted on to be secure indefinitely.

Comment on Vesik method revised by Ian Saxon

Ian Saxon — Mon, 14 Sep 2009 01:23:53 +0000

@Trevor: Good point. Changing your password after you’ve entered it insecurely is a fine idea. That and the Vesik Method are ways to reduce, not eliminate, your vulnerability. But suppose you’re on the road for an extended period of time or you have to change your password while using an insecure PC - the Vesik Method could be the best option available.

Comment on Vesik method revised by Trevor H.

Trevor H. — Mon, 14 Sep 2009 00:59:37 +0000

An aspect I think you’re neglecting is to change passwords often, possibly by rotating them on various dates. This means the logged keys will have little if any value to the logger. The fear of logging is really about using the same old keys for too long. if one has to use a non-persoanl PC then changing the login data a.s.a.p after that event makes perfect sense, doesn’t it?