The Psychology of Security
Bruce Schneier, security main man, just wrote an excellent essay called The Psychology of Security.
Labels: intelligence, security, text
Bruce Schneier, security main man, just wrote an excellent essay called The Psychology of Security.
Labels: intelligence, security, text
Bruce Schneier, my main security mayn, states the case of privacy in the essay The Eternal Value of Privacy. Among other things you will find some nice answers to the (quite silly) question "If you aren't doing anything wrong, what do you have to hide?"
Labels: internet technology, privacy, security, technology
I highly recommend GRC's Security Now podcast with Steve Gibson and Leo Laporte to the technically inclined. It's 36 episodes and counting of high quality education on computer security related subjects, with a focus on the basics, brilliantly explained by the very competent Steve Gibson.
Labels: internet technology, lecture, privacy, radio, security, technology
Justitsminister Lene Jespersen sendte i begyndelsen af marts det såkaldte terrorlov-forslag til høring hos de berørte myndigheder og organisationer med høringsfrist til den 24. marts 2006. Forslagene er udarbejdet af en arbejdsgruppe, der 25. august 2005 gik i gang med at vurdere terrorberedskabssituationen i Danmark, med anmodning om at være færdig tre måneder senere. Forslagene er bilag 1 til den samlede rapport.
Okay, this is one of the cooler things I've stumbled across lately. Hamachi is an application which allows you to make virtual LAN's with your friends for gaming, file-sharing etc. Everything you can do over a LAN, you can do with Hamachi. It's extremly easy to setup and very secure. You need to check this out.
Labels: internet technology, privacy, security, tools
Der er en udbredt misforståelse, der består i, at informationer på nettet forsvinder, når de slettes fra den server, der hoster dem. Informationerne bliver nemlig lagret andre steder på nettet. F.eks. på The Wayback Machine.
Labels: dansk, interesting, privacy, security, tools