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Difference between revisions of "Template:Application Security News"
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| + | ; '''Jun 4 - [http://online.wsj.com/public/article/SB114903737427467003.html How to irritate users in the name of security]''' | ||
| + | : "CAPTCHA's flaws are prompting academics, independent computer programmers and some Web companies to craft new variations that they hope will be easier for humans to decipher but harder for computer programs." | ||
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; '''Jun 2 - [http://computerworld.com/action/article.do?command=viewArticleBasic&articleId=9000878 "No indication data was misused"...(snicker)]''' | ; '''Jun 2 - [http://computerworld.com/action/article.do?command=viewArticleBasic&articleId=9000878 "No indication data was misused"...(snicker)]''' | ||
: 1,000,000 more Americans information can sleep well at night knowing that their information is being safely protected by the free credit monitoring they get. If you're playing fast and loose with people's data, you should get familiar with [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Res_ipsa_loquitor res ipsa loquitor]. | : 1,000,000 more Americans information can sleep well at night knowing that their information is being safely protected by the free credit monitoring they get. If you're playing fast and loose with people's data, you should get familiar with [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Res_ipsa_loquitor res ipsa loquitor]. | ||
Revision as of 23:32, 4 June 2006
- Jun 4 - How to irritate users in the name of security
- "CAPTCHA's flaws are prompting academics, independent computer programmers and some Web companies to craft new variations that they hope will be easier for humans to decipher but harder for computer programs."
- Jun 2 - "No indication data was misused"...(snicker)
- 1,000,000 more Americans information can sleep well at night knowing that their information is being safely protected by the free credit monitoring they get. If you're playing fast and loose with people's data, you should get familiar with res ipsa loquitor.
- Jun 2 - Mitnick blames people
- "Software is always going to have bugs because there are human beings behind it doing the development. Hopefully, universities teach secure coding practices...Hopefully, there will be an educational process and companies will actually do source code audits before they release their software and also train their people in secure coding practices."
- Jun 1 - Coders too cool for school?
- "Keep the flaws out from the beginning and you have bought yourself several pounds of prevention. Baking security in up front is logical and makes good technical and business sense; however, getting your developers on board with security training is not necessarily going to be an easy task."
- Mar 29 - Oracle's Davidson blowing steam
- "The pressure to deal with the problem of unreliable and insecure software is building, and the industry has reached a tipping point...it is now chief executives who are complaining that what they are getting from their vendor is not acceptable in terms of software assurance." She also argues that Brits make good hackers because they have criminal behavior.
