[iwar] news

From: Fred Cohen (fc@all.net)
Date: 2001-07-27 21:15:51


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From: Fred Cohen <fc@all.net>
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Date: Fri, 27 Jul 2001 21:15:51 -0700 (PDT)
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Subject: [iwar] news
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Hackers attack Welsh local government Web sites The defacements have
prompted concerns that local authority Web sites need more stringent
security measures.  Three local government Web sites in Wales have
admitted to receiving simultaneous hacking attempts in the last week. 
The official Web sites of Carmarthenshire County Council, Pembrokeshire
County Council and the town of Abergavenny were all compromised this
week when hackers broke into the servers and attempted to deface the
sites' homepages. 
http://news.zdnet.co.uk/story/0,,t269-s2092117,00.html

FBI cyber-braniacs infect themselves with SirCam We've long been at a
loss to identify a single job that the FBI's elite Net-security squad at
the National Infrastructure Protection Center (NIPC) performs
adequately.  In May the Congressional General Accounting Office (GAO)
released a scathing report cataloging NIPC's chronic dysfunction, so it
was with delicious irony that on Wednesday, after managing to infect its
own networks with the SirCam e-mail worm, NIPC told Congress that it
would disgrace itself a good deal less often if it had a bigger budget. 
http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/55/20678.html

India Hackers Scared Straight? Indian hackers always thought they were
too sophisticated to fall into the hands of the rough cops in this
country, whom various human rights groups routinely accuse of brutality. 
But that feeling evaporated after one of the four people arrested
recently in connection with a hacking incident accused Mumbai police of
breaking his hand during interrogation.  While the charge hasn't been
substantiated, hackers in Mumbai admitted to being petrified.  And the
police, while denying the incident, don't sound too apologetic. 
http://www.wired.com/news/culture/0%2C1284%2C45569%2C00.html

Software scans crowd movement for trouble Singapore scientists have
created new software that may beef up future surveillance efforts by
distinguishing between people's normal activities and suspicious
behavior.  The software, created by researchers at the Nanyang
Technological University, can tell the difference between people
walking, talking and acting normally, and abnormal behavior such as a
fight or someone collapsing.  The Singapore team recorded and classified
73 features of human movement, such as speed, direction, shape and
pattern.  The features were then used with existing "neural network"
software, which can learn and remember patterns, to create a new
program.
http://news.cnet.com/news/0-1003-200-6696914.html

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