Collaborate Disseminate
This week, Jonathan Bennett and Doc Searls talk with David Taht about the state of the Internet and, specifically, IPv4 exhaustion. We’re running out of IPv4 addresses! But we’ve been …read more Continue reading FLOSS Weekly Episode 769: 10% More Internet
Have you ever noticed that some websites can figure out, at least roughly, where you are? Sometimes they use it to find you a closer content provider. Or they might …read more Continue reading Where Exactly Did That Network Packet Come From?
This week we’re starting off with a somber note, as Dan Kaminsky passed at only 42, of diabetic ketoacidosis. Dan made a name for himself by noticing a weakness in …read more Continue reading This Week in Security: Dan Kaminsky, Banned from Kernel Development, Ransomware, And The Pentagon’s IPv4 Addresses
175 million IP addresses owned by the U.S. Defense Department have “appeared” on the public internet.
The post U.S. DoD has World’s Largest Honeypot: 6% of Internet Space appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Continue reading U.S. DoD has World’s Largest Honeypot: 6% of Internet Space
When did you first hear concern expressed about the prospect of explosive growth of the internet resulting in exhaustion of the stock of available IP addresses? About twenty years ago perhaps? All computers directly connected to the internet must have an individual unique address, and the IPv4 scheme used since …read more
A company accused of fraudulently obtaining 757,000 IPv4 addresses has been ordered to hand them back. Continue reading CEO told to hand back 757,000 fraudulently obtained IP addresses
Kory Findley talks about his Github project pktrecon. Internal network segment reconnaissance using packets captured from broadcast and service discovery protocol traffic. pktrecon is a tool for internal network segment reconnaissance using broadca… Continue reading pktrecon, Kory Findley – Paul’s Security Weekly #589
The instant a device is connected to the internet, it gets scanned and interrogated for open ports, software versions, and default passwords. Who conducts these scans and why? When you connect to the internet, what kind of attacks will you immediately … Continue reading BSidesLV Preview: Who Watches the Watchers?: Understanding the Internet’s Background Noise
The instant a device is connected to the internet, it gets scanned and interrogated for open ports, software versions, and default passwords. Who conducts these scans and why? When you connect to the internet, what kind of attacks will you immediately … Continue reading BSidesLV Preview: Who Watches the Watchers?: Understanding the Internet’s Background Noise
How does IPv6 compare to IPv4, and what do we need to do make a safe transition?
Categories:
Business
Technology
Tags: internetipv4ipv6protocoltransition
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The post IPv6, it’s waiting for you appeared first on Malwar… Continue reading IPv6, it’s waiting for you