sucuri2

23 ms·

211.
by sucuri2 17y ago
I agree with that (and I also confess that I didn't read it before signing up). However, it doesn't say that they will do that WITHOUT your permission (or even asking first).
212.
by sucuri2 17y ago
That's the problem I have with it... specially if their admins can access that at will to SSH to their VPS boxes.
213.
GoDaddy store your passwords in clear and may access your VPS without permission(blog.sucuri.net)
288 points by sucuri2 17y ago|119 comments
214.
Colombia Government sites hacked (and spreading malware)(blog.sucuri.net)
2 points by sucuri2 17y ago|0 comments
215.
by sucuri2 17y ago
Ha, good point. I hope nobody got confused by that.
216.
by sucuri2 17y ago
Yes, I am just used to lynx since it comes installed by default :)
217.
Georgia government sites hacked (and spreading malware)(blog.sucuri.net)
9 points by sucuri2 17y ago|5 comments
218.
by sucuri2 17y ago
yeah, yeah... couldn't resist
219.
by sucuri2 17y ago
If you are looking for open source and to host yourself, roundcube is pretty good and has a powerful interface
220.
by sucuri2 17y ago
Don't know if anyone here uses their blacklists internally, but Amazon.com is currently being blocked.
221.
Tell HN: Amazon.com is currently blacklisted by Spamhaus XBL(blog.sucuri.net)
2 points by sucuri2 17y ago|1 comments
222.
by sucuri2 17y ago
He replied 2 hours after... Not so quickly.
223.
by sucuri2 17y ago
That shows how bad security is on most places… The bad guys just need to find 1 mistake to get in, while we have to protect at all places. That’s why covering all angles is important… --dd http://sucuri.net
224.
Ask HN: Where to go to find free images/icons to use on my project?
7 points by sucuri2 17y ago|4 comments
225.
by sucuri2 17y ago
It certainly seems hard to believe...
226.
by sucuri2 17y ago
Good link, thanks! I am researching a VPS for a change...
227.
by sucuri2 17y ago
Very good idea and app, but I keep getting internal server error every other click. You might want to check your server settings and logs for 503's...
228.
by sucuri2 17y ago
That scares the shit out of me. I am planning to start offering a paid option on my startup and using Paypal (so far it was free to everyone)... Is there a simple solution (at least as a backup) to paypal? I am not in the US, so most of the
229.
by sucuri2 17y ago
If it wins... I am seeing more and more people switching to Chrome now :)
230.
by sucuri2 17y ago
It tells what the IP was during the hack ( I didn't see anywhere mentioning it). Plus, it is a good wake up call for everyone to look at your DNS more closely... And, it shows that my little startup project ( http://sucuri.net ) is indeed
231.
Twitter hack DNS change
2 points by sucuri2 17y ago|2 comments
232.
Searching vulnerable sites with Google(blog.sucuri.net)
3 points by sucuri2 17y ago|0 comments
233.
Process monitoring with OSSEC(blog.sucuri.net)
1 points by sucuri2 17y ago|0 comments
234.
by sucuri2 17y ago
+1 for OSSEC. It is my preferred one for sure. I use that to monitor my Apache logs, Wordpress, SSH and a few more.
235.
by sucuri2 17y ago
and it is free... :) forgot to add that.
236.
by sucuri2 17y ago
I will recommend http://sucuri.net Not only it monitors if your site is down, but also if it has been blacklisted, defaced, etc.
237.
by sucuri2 17y ago
Not really... the security is on the strong password I choose, not on the recipe. That's the benefit of using a one way hash. Now, I can choose one long, crazy pass (or pass phrase) and remember only that instead of dozens of passwords for
238.
Password security without a password manager(blog.sucuri.net)
2 points by sucuri2 17y ago|5 comments
239.
Who has better passwords? Men or Women?(blog.sucuri.net)
3 points by sucuri2 17y ago|1 comments
240.
by sucuri2 17y ago
Both were taken from the original advisory posted at Full-disclosure...

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