In order to watch video content you need to enable javascript and install Flash player version 8 or above.
Security appliances can introduce vulnerabilities into an organisation's network because they often include older operating systems and vendors rarely inform customers how to properly update them, according to Microsoft's Roger Grimes, who was speaking at the AusCERT 2008 conference.
Why you don't need a strong password for online banking
Ex-NSA scientist explains how encryption can go bad
Three passwords are enough
Antivirus is not a 'first line of defence'
Security expert begins doubting Vista's security
AusCERT 2008: Behind the scenes
Ditch your firewall and skinny dip on the internet
Is whitelisting the new blacklisting?
Charney: Measuring ROI should include culture
Charney: Penetration testing puts your finger in the dam hole
Charney: Security comes at the expense of privacy
Charney: 9/11 attacks made security an asset
Charney: Customers the biggest hole in Microsoft's security
Patchlink turns into Lumension, touts whitelists
Charney: App vendors are the weakest security link
Russian criminals prefer Australian banks
Vista UAC prompts unexpected, not intuitive: Microsoft
Why Vista UAC can't stop malware: Microsoft
AusCERT gala dinner in 39 seconds
Microsoft looks to hardware for protection
