We’re curious, how do you currently backup your data at home? Please answer our poll: Which of the following is/are your preferred method(s) for backing up data on your home computer

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Poll: How do you backup?

Last December we saw a couple of malicious JavaScript strings being pasted into Web sites on compromised servers. The beginning of the scripts look like one of the following: /*GNU GPL*/ try{window.onload = function(){var ～ /*CODE1*/ try{window.onload = function(){var ～

The rest is here:
New Obfuscated Scripts in the Wild: /*LGPL*/

We often come across interesting details during our data mining. For example, take a look at the following domain registrant information.

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Who is fr3sh_card3r_rz?

It annoys me that drupal display anonymous as commentor’s name and no persoanl info is required. I spent some time on hacking this up, here is how: Go to the content type you desire to enable comments, locate comment settings and choose ” Anonymous posters must leave their contact information”

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How to: Enable contact information and remove anonymous

So you seen the following warning message? Warning 1 ‘System.Xml.XmlValidatingReader’ is obsolete: ‘Use XmlReader created by XmlReader.Create() method using appropriate XmlReaderSettings instead

Follow this link:
Validation of XML with XSD with C#

Some phishing lists were recently published online .

Excerpt from:
Password 123456?

It seems SEO poisoning is the current “trend” for directing users to rogue antivirus software. These SEO poisoning attacks usually exploit major news topics, the latest of which is the September 29th earthquake off Samoa, which triggered a tsunami warning for numerous South Pacific islands, as well as Hawaii

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Samoa Earthquake News Leads To Rogue AV

First it was spam; now it is videos. People looking for videos of Patrick Swayze’s funeral may stumble across the following website listed in Google’s search results: Folks may think that they need to click on the “video” to enable video streaming

Originally posted here:
More Swayze-Baited Traps

Michael Muller of silentservices.de discovered a bug in certain smartphones that allows sender obfuscation for MMS messages. According to the security advisory, an attacker can create a MMS message that cloaks the sender number

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Sender: Anonymous