New answers tagged software
4
The point of keepass is not to prevent keyloggers. (Granted incidentally it will almost prevent hardware keyloggers; someone inserting a keylogging device between your keyboard and computer will not be able to observe a password you used once via cutting and pasting. It doesn't really succeed in this task though, as an attacker could trivially record your ...
2
No, it is not a defense against key loggers. While it may protect against the most basic of key loggers, a smart key logger will hook in to the actual mechanism that enters characters (whether coming from the keyboard, an on-screen keyboard, or the paste buffer).
The only strong defense against key-loggers is some type of one-time method, such as a one ...
1
You may need to use a File Integrity Monitoring tool to look at the directories the software may affect. The FIM will monitor for creation, modification and deletion of folders/files in those locations and provide a report. However, it may tell you that changes have been made but not what are the specific changes.
You could run 2 separate systems; one ...
5
I'd suggest that you could use Process Monitor from the sysinternals suite to do this.
2
Have you thought about setting up honeypots on your network as well? They are pretty good at being able to configure ect.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honeypot_(computing)
I have also used a few programs for VMs.
Virtual box is one of the most common free ones (windows box).
Proxmox is really common freeware that provides a lot of flexibility with ...
7
So if I was you I would start relatively simply with some VMs and a host machine.
Personally I use VMWare workstation but other virtualization products are possibilities.
If you've got a decent enough machine (e.g. 8GB RAM, Quad-Core Sandy/Ivy bridge, fast disks), I'd recommend keeping the Host OS clear of lab tools or target Apps, as re-building VMs is an ...
5
Bypassing the activation key checker on any software usually isn't a problem. It's a relatively simple task of reverse engineering the binary and making the necessary modifications.
Can a cracked antivirus perform it's job? Yes, most definitely. The problem is that you have no idea what other modifications have been made to the binary in the process of ...
-2
This has changed as of the last update. there was NO way to opt out, which by itself if a shady practice, at least you still have some form of an option. this last update forced it on me, fortunately I detected it early enough and cancelled the download, then I went back and look to see if there was a way to NOT install this crap. there was not. as such ...
4
You probably want to look at two classes of products: Data Leakage Protection (DLP) and intrusion detection systems (IDS). To detect ePHI on a system, you are more or less going to be checking for some common things based upon patterns. For example, in your EMR if you identify patients using a 10 digit code that starts with 4 letters followed by 6 numbers, ...
2
I am sure there is... Question is if it is that important you invest in the big $$'s I am sure such software would cost - which I know the cost of HIPAA violations here in the US, are you sure you would feel it is reliable? Seriously? Think about it... PHI is not just terms, it is the association of terms, and other terms. It is also specific types of terms ...
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