https://jobs.hackinthebox.org



hackinthebox
 ::  hitb portal  ::  hitb portal (SSL)  ::  hitb forum (SSL)  ::  hitb security conference  ::  hitb training ::  hitb irc  ::  hitb photos  ::  hitb videos :: 

HITB Search:
Who's Online
There are 187 unregistered users and 1 registered user on-line.

You can log-in or register for a user account here.



Main Menu

Top Stories for Today
[273] Inside the mind of a Russian hacker
[181] Koobface Worm Doubles Its Number Of Command And Control Servers In 48 Hours
[154] 10 Reasons Why Security Problems Persist at Microsoft
[114] iPhone 4.0 Bringing Multitasking
[111] The Oracle approach to application security
[109] HSBC Breach of Customer Data 'Inexcusable'
[107] Code library gives homebrew iPod remotes chance for awesome
[105] Mark Zuckerberg's 2004 Email Break-In Could Be A Felony
[103] Rootkit shows potential for hackers to wreak havoc on smartphones
[100] Pentagon trains workers to hack Defense computers
[97] Guide To Security In The Workplace
[96] Moshe Ben Abu publishes exploit code for new IE hole
[95] Pirate Bay appeals looks set to start in September
[85] Visa issues guidelines for data field encryption
[82] Balancing 'Advanced Security' With User Privacy
[82] Security Industry Faces Attacks It Cannot Stop
[79] Smartphone apps need securing at the software development stages
[79] Pennsylvania CISO out of a job following RSA Conference appearance
[79] Foreign intelligence agencies hack into British companies
[77] Celebrities caused 2009 Twitter crime wave
[74] Sacrificing Privacy for National Security
[72] Nvidia Denies Bribing Game Developers for Implementation of PhysX

View the Top 50 articles

Top 20 of the Last 2 Weeks

Past Articles
Friday, March 12
·Smartphone apps need securing at the software development stages (0)
·Security Industry Faces Attacks It Cannot Stop (0)
Thursday, March 11
·8 weird but cool Android apps (0)
·Schneier: Fight for privacy or kiss it good-bye (0)
·Soft skills lacking in candidate-rich market (0)
·Zeus Botnet Dealt a Blow as ISP Troyak Knocked out (0)
·Twitter Becomes More Proactive About Phishing (0)
·Google Street View to cover 96 per cent of UK roads from tomorrow (0)
·EFF knocks Apple's 'secret' restrictive developer agreement  (0)
·Douglas Duchak charged over bid to damage US security database  (0)
·No-Fly List Includes the Dead (0)
·New Gestures coming to iPhone/iPad: Triple tap and long press (0)
·No Trace: How to Completely Erase Your Hard Drives, SSDs and USB Drives (0)
·How deep can Intel get inside the smart grid? (0)
·ARM Expects 50 Tablet Devices to Hit the Market This Year (0)
·Sun’s open source chief leaves after Oracle merger (0)
·Turkish police detain 23 PKK hackers in 13 provinces (0)
·Reader exploit prompts Adobe update alert (0)
·Android native development kit updated (0)
·Four over-rated security technologies (0)
·The top 10 geek anthems of all time (0)
·LED lights may be the future of broadband (0)
·Our Apps Are Vulnerable -- And Constantly Attacked (0)
·'Jihad Jane' Exposes Web's Dark Side (0)
·New Zealand's internet filter goes live (0)
·12% of employees knowingly violate company IT policies (0)
·F-Secure: Hackers love to exploit PDF bugs (0)
Wednesday, March 10
·Building a Linux Incident Response / Forensic Disk (0)
·UK still lousy on electronic nosiness (0)
·Five Best VPN Tools (0)
 Older articles

Hosting Provided By



Top 50 Articles

Top 50 Articles of the Last 7 days

  • [903] Mastermind of World's Worst Computer Virus Still at Large
  • [840] Korean couple addicted to virtual life let real-life baby starve to death
  • [788] 8 weird but cool Android apps
  • [713] BITSTALKER: Accurately and effectively monitoring BitTorrent traffic
  • [704] 'Severe' OpenSSL vuln busts public key crypto
  • [686] Saudi Arabia wants to monitor all BlackBerry communications for 'security'
  • [639] Backtrack on Steroids
  • [619] 1024-bit RSA encryption cracked by carefully starving CPU of electricity
  • [594] Five Best VPN Tools
  • [587] Building a Linux Incident Response / Forensic Disk
  • [515] How to run almost any OS on your Mac
  • [487] Security Pros Question Deployment of Smart Meters
  • [484] Sun’s open source chief leaves after Oracle merger
  • [473] A Practical Attack to De-Anonymize Social Network Users
  • [446] Government: Cybersecurity IT Skills Scarce
  • [439] Vodafone distributes Mariposa botnet
  • [433] Mind-reading computers could 'save your life'
  • [411] Study of BlackBerry Proof-of-Concept Malicious Applications
  • [406] Why Most Touchscreens Miss the Point
  • [402] Chinese official claims sex diary on Net is invasion of privacy
  • [390] Cybersecurity Experts: The FBI Wants You
  • [389] The Corporate Side of Snooping
  • [382] IT security professionals 'recession-proof', survey shows
  • [380] Former NSA tech chief: I don't trust the cloud
  • [379] Exiled iPhone Wi-Fi apps move to Cydia
  • [378] Douglas Duchak charged over bid to damage US security database
  • [378] Ubisoft's "always-connected" DRM cracked in one day?
  • [372] No Trace: How to Completely Erase Your Hard Drives, SSDs and USB Drives
  • [370] Apple yanks Wi-Fi detectors from iTunes
  • [370] The illegal downloaders' Oscar winners
  • [369] Intel confirms fake Core i7s on sale
  • [368] Schneier: Fight for privacy or kiss it good-bye
  • [366] The top 10 geek anthems of all time
  • [335] Researchers dissect ZeuS botnet blueprint
  • [334] Chinese Hack Attacks Said Likely to Recur
  • [330] Four over-rated security technologies
  • [329] Microsoft promises lightweight Patch Tuesday
  • [317] Apple is world's most admired company
  • [314] Malaysian hacker, Delpiero to be extradited
  • [311] NHS database raises privacy fears, say doctors
  • [299] Microsoft's tax-for-hacks 'horrible' idea, say security experts
  • [298] Feds weigh expansion of Internet monitoring
  • [294] If Novell gets bought, will Red Hat follow?
  • [293] The Basics of SAN Security
  • [290] Introducing the iKey – Apple's answer to the humble door key
  • [289] Apache Security Update Patches Key Flaws
  • [288] No-Fly List Includes the Dead
  • [286] Legal firm faces investigation over net piracy letters
  • [286] Cybersecurity: Just Get Tough
  • [283] Funds sought for missing persons database

  • Top 50 Articles of the Last 4 weeks

  • [2935] Expect Mac OS X 10.6.3 Today
  • [2814] Operation Titstorm: Hackers bring down government websites
  • [2714] Best Security Tools for 2009
  • [2692] Hackers behind Zeus Trojan thanked Kaspersky for helping them improve
  • [2494] How To Hack Internet Satellites
  • [2385]  How to plug the loopholes in two-factor authentication
  • [2259]  5 portable apps for your security-themed USB key
  • [2216] Bill Gates: We need global 'energy miracles'
  • [2168] Twelve Principles of DoD Cyber Conflict
  • [2109] Microsoft says malware causing blue screen crashes
  • [2104] Wikileaks project to make Iceland free information host
  • [2098] 'Iceman' gets 13 years
  • [2042] CrossOver: Windows apps without Windows
  • [2038] Virtual teardown 'reveals' iPad costs
  • [2034] Why chip firm Arm has been at the core of Apple's success
  • [2026] Schwab to RIA clients: Did you authorize this wire transfer?
  • [2021] Shell’s directory leak shouldn’t be taken lightly
  • [1995] Linux Not Fully Prepared for 4096-Byte Sector Hard Drives
  • [1947] Body scanners present privacy, health risks
  • [1593] 6 Free Android Apps That Will Make You Drop Your iPhone
  • [1435] North Korea develops its own OS
  • [1258] Teen gets 15 years for Facebook blackmail
  • [1255] Porn Detection Stick seeks out salacious images
  • [1237] StarCraft II closed Beta goes live
  • [1199] Zeus Trojan found on 74,000 PCs in global botnet
  • [1140] Chip-PIN defense is 'broken,' say researchers
  • [1137] Adobe to issue further Reader and Acrobat patches
  • [1097] Zero day flaw in Firefox 3.6
  • [1096] Legal team hack Xbox memory for defence evidence
  • [1090] How hackers took down Baidu
  • [1084] Should CIOs look at virtual desktops?
  • [1070] Steve Jobs says Apple must 'think big' with $40 billion in cash
  • [1068] Microsoft Defends BitLocker, Issues SP2 Updates
  • [1065] 7 of the Best Free Linux Configuration Management Tools
  • [1043] Analyst thinks Apple may update MacBook Pro laptop
  • [1035] Hackers expose security flaws with 'Elvis Presley' passport
  • [1028] HTC Desire firmware ported to Nexus One
  • [997] New iPhone 4G to be larger than 3GS?
  • [993] TippingPoint: Windows 7 is safer than Snow Leopard
  • [965] Why web security is best served in the cloud
  • [951] New tool to detect Aurora malware behind Google hack
  • [949] Microsoft to scan for pirates every 90 days
  • [948] KeyLemon - Log in with your face
  • [935] Has Linux Mint Killed Distrohopping?
  • [933] I'm an IT worker not an Assassin
  • [930] Just call it an internal DoS attack
  • [922] Attack code for Firefox zero-day flaw released
  • [903] Mastermind of World's Worst Computer Virus Still at Large
  • [897] Windows 7 activation update aims at high-volume pirates
  • [875] Fujitsu grabs billion pound HP contract

  • Top 50 Articles Ever

  • [1481210] Microsoft XP Programs Keygen.
  • [771458] How to hack Windows XP Admin Passwords
  • [351469] SAM Files and NT Password Hashes
  • [327666] Cable modem owners hack for free cable TV
  • [221170] Pirates crack Windows XP Service Pack 1
  • [150723] Hacking Windows Shares from Linux with Samba
  • [137778] HITB - Now wireless
  • [135622] HITB - mobile edition
  • [132083] Hotmail Hacker X-Edition - The BEST hotmail account hacker there is
  • [129070] Want to add hackinthebox.org content to your site?
  • [114238] WinXP product activation cracked: totally, horribly, fatally
  • [114041] Cable Modem Hacking Tricks Uncapped Online
  • [88563] How to bypass the new Windows Genuine Advantage (WGA) check
  • [87981] Wireless Security & Hacking
  • [84819] Anatomy of Brute Force Attacks
  • [82556] Little-Known DOS Commands That Have Saved My Ass
  • [75382] Guide to ARP Spoofing
  • [75072] Porn Sites: Great for mass defacements. Just ask Assholes.com and Incest.com!
  • [74720] Myths about TCP Spoofing
  • [73820] The occasional hacking of web applications
  • [73477] Turning your iPhone/iPod Touch into a handheld hacking device
  • [64621] Windows XP Service Pack 1 (again)
  • [62127] Issue #25
  • [60300] Issue #27
  • [59995] Issue #28
  • [59842] Dreamcast Underground
  • [59774] Issue #32
  • [58606] A Guide To A New Generation of Phreaking - Part 1
  • [58561] Issue #26
  • [57949] MAC Addressing and ARP Functionality
  • [57533] Review: Mac OS X x86 10.4.1 & 10.4.3
  • [57240] Hotmail ‘bug’ has MSN scratching its head
  • [57224] NetBios Shares -- Cracking Windows Machines
  • [56930] Issue #31
  • [56672] Brute Force - The Attackers Last Resort
  • [56629] Issue #29
  • [56425] Issue #30
  • [56146] Camouflaging Nmap Scans
  • [56077] Footprinting: The Basics of Hacking
  • [50853] How to Build a Simple Wireless Authenticated Gateway (SWAG) Using OpenBSD
  • [50198] Dreamcast Hacking
  • [49954] IRC Chat Page
  • [49921] iTunes 7 DRM Already Cracked
  • [48787] WinXP activation: what happens under the covers?
  • [47821] Cable Modem Hacking Goes Mainstream
  • [47791] State of the Hack Awards #2
  • [45065] Net Stat - An over look at market out locked commands
  • [43817] DSniff: Use and Abuse
  • [43057] Raw Socket Access in Windows XP
  • [42228] A newbie intro to TELNET
  • Login
     



     


     Log in Problems?
     New User? Sign Up!

    HITB Ezine

    WANT TO GET PUBLISHED? SEND YOUR ARTICLES TO ZARULSHAHRIN -AT- HACKINTHEBOX.ORG

    Issue #1 - #37
    Issue #38

    HITBSecConf2010 - Dubai
    Register now for the 4th annual deep-knowledge security conference in Dubai!

    Keynote 1: John Viega (CTO, SaaS, McAfee Inc.)

    Keynote 2: Matt Watchinski (Senior Director of Vulnerability Research, Sourcefire Inc.)

    Conference Speakers (alphabetical order):

    1.) Arnauld Mascret (Sogeti / Cap Gemini)

    2.) Christophe Devaux (Sogeti / Cap Gemini)

    3.) Daniel Mende (ERNW GmbH)

    4.) Dino Covotsos (Managing Director, Telspace Systems)

    5.) Fredric Raynal (Head of Research, Sogeti/Cap Gemini)

    6.) Gynvael Coldwind (Researcher, Hispasec)

    7.) Laurent Oudot (Founder, TEHTRI-Security)

    8.) Marc Schoenefeld (Independent Network Security Specialist)

    9.) Oliver Roeschke (ERNW GmbH)

    10.) Saumil Shah (Founder, Net-Square)

    11.) Shawn Merdinger (Security Researcher)

    12.) The Grugq (Anti Forensics Specialist)

    There are very limited seats and registrants are encouraged to register early!

    REGISTER NOW


    Last 15 Postings to HITB Forum

    Packet Storm Security Latest
    · winxpcalc-shellcode.txt
    36 bytes small Microsoft Windows XP Professional SP2 Italian calc.exe shellcode.
    · 03.11.10-1.txt
    iDefense Security Advisory 03.11.10 - Remote exploitation of a memory corruption vulnerability in WebKit, as included with multiple vendors' browsers, could allow an attacker to execute arbitrary code with the privileges of the current user. The vulnerability occurs when a certain property of an HTML element is reset via JavaScript code. When this occurs, a C++ object is incorrectly accessed after it has been freed. This results in an attacker controlled value being used as a C++ VTABLE, which leads to the execution of arbitrary code. iDefense has confirmed the existence of this vulnerability in Google Chrome 3.0.195.38 and Safari 4.0.4. Previous versions are suspected to be vulnerable. A full list of affected Apple products can be found in Security Advisory APPLE-SA-2010-03-11-1 Safari 4.0.5.
    · joomlaparty-sql.txt
    The Joomla Party component suffers from a remote SQL injection vulnerability.
    · joomlacolor-sql.txt
    The Joomla Color component suffers from a remote SQL injection vulnerability.
    · joomlagigfe-sql.txt
    The Joomla Gigfe component suffers from a remote SQL injection vulnerability.
    · joomlaproducts-sql.txt
    The Joomla Product component suffers from a remote SQL injection vulnerability.
    · samagraph-sql.txt
    Samagraph CMS suffers from a remote SQL injection vulnerability that allows for authentication bypass.
    · nuxkeylogger0.0.1.c
    Nux Keylogger monitors keyboard activity on a Linux system. It's possible to hide and daemonize this process and it supports azerty and qwerty keyboard modes.

    Topics
    · All topics
    · AMD News (Feb 23, 2010)
    · Apple News (Mar 12, 2010)
    · Articles (Mar 03, 2009)
    · Ask Us (Feb 01, 2003)
    · Audio/Video (Mar 11, 2010)
    · Encryption (Mar 10, 2010)
    · Games (Mar 09, 2010)
    · Hardware (Mar 04, 2010)
    · HITB News (Feb 09, 2010)
    · Industry News (Mar 12, 2010)
    · Intel News (Mar 11, 2010)
    · Law and Order (Mar 12, 2010)
    · Linux (Feb 25, 2010)
    · Microsoft (Mar 12, 2010)
    · Networking (Mar 10, 2010)
    · PDAs (Feb 09, 2007)
    · Privacy (Mar 11, 2010)
    · Red Hat (Mar 09, 2010)
    · Science (Mar 10, 2010)
    · Security (Mar 12, 2010)
    · Software & Programming (Mar 12, 2010)
    · Spam (Jan 26, 2010)
    · Technology (Mar 11, 2010)
    · Transmeta (Jul 07, 2007)
    · Viruses & Malware (Mar 12, 2010)
    · Wireless (Mar 03, 2010)

    Follow us
    Join our Facebook Group

    Follow us on Twitter

    Follow our RSS feed


    HITB Affiliates

    Page created in 0.936592817307 seconds.
    Page created in 0.936617851257 seconds.
    Page created in 0.936636924744 seconds.