I'm not surprised, check out the IronKey though.
Ben Ruset wrote:
> Be careful with the so-called "hardware" encryption
devices. It turns
> out that some of them aren't really quite good:
>
>
http://www.heise-online.co.uk/security/Enclosed-but-not-encrypted--/features/110136
>
>
> j maccraw w
Wait, he moved from AOL to RoadRunner what? Cable?
DSL? Dialup?
Maybe using TCPView from sysinternals to track what is
happening connection wise?
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/bb897437.aspx
Timeout is hard coded AFAIK, so hang is not a simple
as "can't reach host" and I
can't
I seriously doubt anyone is saying you can crack AES
*WITHOUT* access to the
keys or a serious flaw in the implementation there of.
This article is about a
flaw where the keys are in RAM in the clear. Flushing
the keys when the system
goes into a locked or suspend state (while halting
processes
Hello Bobby,
Friday, February 22, 2008, 4:54:20 PM, you wrote:
> What was the name and location of the dir so that I can check my system?
> :-)
His was installed to C drive. docs & set \ all users \ app data \
microsoft \ windows defender \ scan \ history
I have a feeling he monkeyed with the
Hardware is not really the solution. The problem is layered but the main
problem here is physical security. If you have a system and all of its
components to encrypt and decrypt are right there in one piece and
people can connect debuggers to it or analyze it they could break
anything you do. But i
What was the name and location of the dir so that I can check my system?
:-)
Bobby
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Joe User
Sent: Friday, February 22, 2008 3:09 PM
To: Joe User
Subject: Re: [H] So many files in a dir...
Hello,
Thursday,
Hey,
I was helping a friend whose Norton AV quit updating. It quit updating at
the same time that he went from AOL dial-up to Roadrunner. Norton's Live
Update does not seem to be able to connect and appears to hang while trying
to connect. He refuses to let me remove the AOL program because the
At 04:10 PM 22/02/2008, The Beave wrote:
You can get FAR at http://farmanager.com/?l=en It's a good utility for doing
that sort of stuff. Also, It could be just the name of the file with path
is too long and it is messed up a bit.
Perfect. Thanks, I try that.
T
You can get FAR at http://farmanager.com/?l=en It's a good utility for doing
that sort of stuff. Also, It could be just the name of the file with path
is too long and it is messed up a bit.
Regards,
Tim "The Beave" Lider
E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
MSN: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message---
Hello,
Thursday, February 21, 2008, 6:44:16 PM, I wrote:
> Hello,
> I have a system that has so many files in a dir the system just hangs
> for HOURS while I try to do anything in there. I'm using Wayne's XPPE
> disc now and it is also affected. Command prompts and rmdir /s /q
> same issue - han
Hello Thane,
Friday, February 22, 2008, 1:52:30 PM, you wrote:
> It's a folder in the \windows\temp folder that won't delete. Where
> can I get FAR?
If you have Wayne XPPE disc you can probably delete that folder with
it. I have had issues where I couldn't get a file or folder to delete
and I w
At 05:08 PM 21/02/2008, The Beave wrote:
Have you tried looking at the root in XP explorer? There might be a file
with some naming error in it. Try to delete the file if it is not of any
value. If that does not work try using a folder utility like FAR to delete
it or rename it.
It's a folder i
Be careful with the so-called "hardware" encryption devices. It turns
out that some of them aren't really quite good:
http://www.heise-online.co.uk/security/Enclosed-but-not-encrypted--/features/110136
j maccraw wrote:
Bottom line is time has come for *affordable*, faster,
dedicated hardware
Nice find Ali!
sorry this long, by I feel passionate about this...
Yet another disturbing insight into how exploitable
the modern PC is. To be
fair, peaking into RAM of running systems has been
PoC'd more than a few times
(as have a countermeasure or 2) all useless against a
fully unpowered sys
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