Results 201 to 210 of about 3,710 (260)
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Hacker Taggers: A new type of hackers
Information Systems Frontiers, 2009Organisations often spend large sums of money to ensure that they are protected against the risks associated with online attacks. The perceived threats against organisations are well known and the losses can be easily quantified. This perceived threat is usually portrayed by the media as being the work of a hacker however little is known about hacker ...
Matthew J. Warren, Shona Leitch
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In the Hacker’s Eye: The Neurophysiology of a Computer Hacker
2012This paper presents data from a preliminary investigation on the neurophysiological changes that occur when a person attempts to crack a password. A password cracking scenario was provided to a small cohort of university students and while they were attempting to crack into the password, their EEG was recorded.
Wael Khalifa +2 more
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Scientific American, 2015
The author criticizes journalists who have reported that automobiles have been "hacked" by individuals who then take remote control of the vehicle. He notes that such reports fail to accurately describe how such incidents occurred in controlled environments by researches, stating that actually hijacking such technological innovations is difficult and ...
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The author criticizes journalists who have reported that automobiles have been "hacked" by individuals who then take remote control of the vehicle. He notes that such reports fail to accurately describe how such incidents occurred in controlled environments by researches, stating that actually hijacking such technological innovations is difficult and ...
openaire +2 more sources
Network Security, 2016
Heard the one about the IT director who hired an ex-hacker to secure his network? Would you be disappointed if there's no punch line? It is actually a statement of fact. Indeed, the latest research shows that 20% of businesses are turning to ex-hackers to put their networks through their paces and 37% are thinking about it.Ex-hackers can test your ...
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Heard the one about the IT director who hired an ex-hacker to secure his network? Would you be disappointed if there's no punch line? It is actually a statement of fact. Indeed, the latest research shows that 20% of businesses are turning to ex-hackers to put their networks through their paces and 37% are thinking about it.Ex-hackers can test your ...
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Computers & Security, 1987
A survey of present-day installations reveals that users perceive their comfort to coincide with the absence of security. To the extent that security is enforced, e.g. by the use of passwords, the user flouts all reasonable rules for dealing with these passwords. Matters are not improved when it is up to the system to issue passwords.
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A survey of present-day installations reveals that users perceive their comfort to coincide with the absence of security. To the extent that security is enforced, e.g. by the use of passwords, the user flouts all reasonable rules for dealing with these passwords. Matters are not improved when it is up to the system to issue passwords.
openaire +1 more source
IEEE Security & Privacy, 2003
The US Department of Homeland Security and the TSA have been attacked by their first hacker. He wasn't a terrorist; he wasn't out to take over the planes. He isn't even a criminal; he didn't try to extort money. He was a hacker, plain and simple. He wanted to test the security screeners' efficacy, to demonstrate that our airport security measures are ...
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The US Department of Homeland Security and the TSA have been attacked by their first hacker. He wasn't a terrorist; he wasn't out to take over the planes. He isn't even a criminal; he didn't try to extort money. He was a hacker, plain and simple. He wanted to test the security screeners' efficacy, to demonstrate that our airport security measures are ...
openaire +1 more source
XRDS: Crossroads, The ACM Magazine for Students, 2014
From the early 1980s to the present day, the tech industry, the law, and media representations have evolved in tandem, all hypnotized by the myth of "The Hacker"---an ideal coder, stereotyped as an exceptional young white man.
Sarah Jeong, Colin McSwiggen
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From the early 1980s to the present day, the tech industry, the law, and media representations have evolved in tandem, all hypnotized by the myth of "The Hacker"---an ideal coder, stereotyped as an exceptional young white man.
Sarah Jeong, Colin McSwiggen
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Communications of the ACM, 2017
Software verification helps find the faults, preventing hacks.
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Software verification helps find the faults, preventing hacks.
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Information Systems Security, 2000
Abstract I had the opportunity to attend several conferences this past summer. USENIX was held this year here in Denver. This was an interesting show, in content and attendees; both were varied and interesting. The big draw at USENIX, it seemed, was Mudge and his company @STAKE.
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Abstract I had the opportunity to attend several conferences this past summer. USENIX was held this year here in Denver. This was an interesting show, in content and attendees; both were varied and interesting. The big draw at USENIX, it seemed, was Mudge and his company @STAKE.
openaire +1 more source