One Article Review
| Source |  Network World |
|---|---|
| Identifiant | 348145 |
| Date de publication | 2017-03-28 10:56:00 (vue: 2017-03-28 10:56:00) |
| Titre | The insecurities list: 10 ways to improve cybersecurity |
| Texte | A friend asked me to list all of the cybersecurity things that bug me and what he should be diligent about regarding user security. We talked about access control lists, MAC layer spoofing, and a bunch of other topics and why they mattered. You should come up with a list of head-desk things.After a bit of thought, here's a list. It's by NO means comprehensive, and it's not an organized best practices document. Instead, these are marbles that roll around in my head and bother me a lot.1. Ban and route to null t.co, bit.ly, and other URL shorteners Why? Especially in phishing emails, a user has no idea where the link is going, what's behind that link, or what kind of benevolent or conversely malicious payload is going to load in the default browser. Sure, your anti-malware or antivirus tool, or even the browser's own instinct, might prevent a page load that opens a back door into your network. Maybe.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here |
| Envoyé | Oui |
| Condensat | about access after all anti antivirus are around article asked back ban behind benevolent best bit bother browser bug bunch click come comment comprehensive control conversely cybersecurity default desk diligent document door emails especially even friend full going has head here idea improve insecurities instead instinct kind layer leave link list list: lists load lot mac malicious malware marbles mattered maybe means might network not null opens organized other own page payload phishing please practices prevent read regarding roll route security shorteners should spoofing sure talked these things thought tool topics url user ways what where why your |
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