Service Offerings
- Cyber security training
- Product reviews
- Blog or article writing
- Cyber security consulting for SME & HNWI
Chapter Author
Contact Graeme
Journalists, students, potential clients or anyone else, email.......
graeme@datasecurityexpert.co.uk
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graeme@datasecurityexpert.co.uk
Something private to say?
PGP public key
Drive by downloads is the latest fashion in malware infections
- Details
- Category: Blog
These days’ we are more aware of viruses and know to be careful of opening emails from unknown sources. A change in attitude means the criminal gangs need to think outside of the box since we’ve become more clued up to know how they operate. The latest fashion in creating viruses is therefore drive by downloads.
my1login - Cloud Password Management
- Details
- Category: Technical Product Reviews
Simplicity | Value | Documentation |
5/5 | 4/5 | 4/5 |
Functionality | Performance | Overall |
4/5 | 5/5 | 88% |
The Good
Reasonably priced for businesses, fast, simple with effective authentication options.
The Bad
The negative points already have fixes on the roadmap like: iPhone and Android applications, desktop software and true two factor authentication.
Conclusion
A cost effective, quick, universal and simple way of storing passwords securely, as well as strengthening up existing logins, by generating a new strong random password. Unlike most other online passwords stores this originates within the UK, so has slightly better privacy than US rivals. Perfect for all sizes of businesses, due to the user management options, as well as home users. Coming this year are new features to improve my1login mobile, desktop and security wise. my1login is the easiest to use and has the best security specification of a password management store I have seen.
OpenSSL Heartbleed: Expert On Criminal and Government Theories
- Details
- Category: Blog
OpenSSL is the technology behind the TLS/SSL protocol (or padlock icon) that many of us take as a sign of trustworthiness and reputability when browsing the internet. The OpenSSL Heartbleed bug allows unauthorised users to extract data from the server’s memory, 64,000 characters of it to be precise. This could contain usernames, passwords, encryption keys or even credit card information.
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