chair6

13 ms·

91.
by chair6 16y ago
Here, yes, but not particularly wide-spread and slowly becoming more necessary. A little tool I built last week .. is your site IPv6 ready? http://ready.chair6.net
92.
by chair6 16y ago
Submit a URL and have a few simple tests run to determine IPv6 readiness. Tests for AAAA records, IPv6 connectivity, and IPv4 literals (e.g. http://127.0.0.1 ) in HTTP/HTTPS-retrieved content. Example URLs to try? brocade.com, he.net, ipv6
93.
Is your site IPv6 ready?(ready.chair6.net)
2 points by chair6 16y ago|2 comments
94.
by chair6 16y ago
Yep .. one example of a similar attack here - http://ha.ckers.org/slowloris/ - with references to others.
95.
by chair6 16y ago
Automated web app security tools are helpful to a point and should be a part of your security assessment toolkit, but not the only part. Every web application is different, business logic testing is hard to generically automate, and AJAX j
96.
by chair6 16y ago
Thought about breaking things instead of making things? The security industry is an interesting place to be at the moment.. researchers continue to push the envelope and come up with new ways to abuse / bypass 'the system' and - if you dive
97.
by chair6 16y ago
Go for it, no need to cite.
98.
by chair6 16y ago
The Top-10 is just a start. As a penetration tester and sometimes-trainer, I find it's when developers start to see practical demonstrations of what these vulnerabilities can actually allow a malicious party to achieve that the eyes really
99.
by chair6 16y ago
One of my NZ friends is doing an infographic-per-week project at the moment - http://52-infographics.blogspot.com/ Let me know if you want an intro...