Collaborate Disseminate
via Ryan Polk – policy advisor at the Internet Society (ISOC), comes this outstanding paper displaying admirably clear thinking applied to the challenge of security-in-internetwork-routing (especially when that security is encapsulated in BGP Routing)… Continue reading ISOC Paper Targeting Border Gateway Protocl Routing And Trust
Sean Gallagher, plying his trade at Ars Technica, regales us with the very bad news of MictoTik (a Latvian network electronics firm) manufactured (and – of course – deeply flawed) network routers. Read it and weep, my friends, for evil proxy conflati… Continue reading MicroTik For Tat, Flawed Routers Join Proxy Army
Sean Gallagher, plying his trade at Ars Technica, regales us with the very bad news of MictoTik (a Latvian network electronics firm) manufactured (and – of course – deeply flawed) network routers. Read it and weep, my friends, for evil proxy conflati… Continue reading MicroTik For Tat, Flawed Routers Join Proxy Army
Image Credit: LinuxHint
News – via Help Net Security’s Zeljka Zorz, of serious flaws in Wireshark’s bits leading to potential crashes apparently caused by stored malicous packet trace files. HelpNet notes that Wireshark has fixed versions: 2.6.3, 2.4…. Continue reading Wireshark, Bitten
All Your Internets Are Belong To You
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The post Washington State’s Net Neutrality Statue In Effect appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Continue reading Washington State’s Net Neutrality Statue In Effect
All Your Internets Are Belong To You
Permalink
The post Washington State’s Net Neutrality Statue In Effect appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Continue reading Washington State’s Net Neutrality Statue In Effect
The beginning of May 2018 saw problematic internetworking operational issues revolving around the notion of robust router security (in reality, the lack thereof…). Today’s Must Read comes from ISOC personnel Megan Kruse and Aftab Siddiqui, and ligh… Continue reading Mutually Agreed Norms for Routing Security (MANRS)
IT giant Cisco this week released patches for three critical vulnerabilities in its enterprise networking software, two of which could allow an attacker to bypass authentication measures and access data deep into the network. The affected software, known as the Digital Network Architecture (DNA) Center, serves as a hub for configuring devices across an IT network, allowing administrators to track networking flaws. Each of the vulnerabilities is fixed in more recent versions of the software. One of the vulnerabilities stems from an insecure configuration of a DNA Center management system, Cisco said in an advisory. An attacker with the ability to access the management system’s service port “could execute commands with elevated privileges within provisioned containers,” the company said, potentially resulting in the complete compromise of a container. The San Jose, California-based company said it found two of the three software bugs in internal testing (the third was discovered in […]
The post Cisco fixes critical ‘DNA’ software flaws appeared first on Cyberscoop.
If you read anything in the next couple of days regarding the IETF, and cryptography, take a moment and read Geoff Huston’s superb retort to a controversial statement piece by Tony Rutkowski, both on CircleID. Tremendous responses are many on the web,… Continue reading Crypto-Zealots
If you read anything in the next couple of days regarding the IETF, and cryptography, take a moment and read Geoff Huston’s superb retort to a controversial statement piece by Tony Rutkowski, both on CircleID. Tremendous responses are many on the web,… Continue reading Crypto-Zealots