Using the Microsoft Diagnostics and Recovery Toolset (DaRT) for Incident Response

A few years ago I posted on DaRT after having seen it: Microsoft Diagnostics and Recovery Toolset. It is a really good an interesting tool for a lot of problems, one of them being incident response. I just stumbled across one article describing this: Using the Microsoft Diagnostics and Recovery Toolset (DaRT) for Incident Response.

. . . → Read More: Using the Microsoft Diagnostics and Recovery Toolset (DaRT) for Incident Response

Less Spam? Another Successful Botnet Takedown!

Our Digital Crimes Unit just took down another one: After Rustock and Waladec, now comes Kelihos.

This is another great success in fighting criminals. If you want to read more: Microsoft Neutralizes Kelihos Botnet, Names Defendant in Case

Roger

Windows 8 Timeline

Sorry but you do not get a date (I do not have one either). I was just reading an article on Bink.ru with a nice representation of the Windows timeline

Roger

Lessons from Some of the Least Malware Infected Countries in the World

Over the course of the last few years we have seen some countries having constantly low infection rates. So, our team in Trustworthy Computing started to ask the question why this is the case. The countries are Austria, Finland, Germany and Japan. I think it is worth y look at them:

Part 1: Introduction to . . . → Read More: Lessons from Some of the Least Malware Infected Countries in the World

Windows Security Praised

A result of a study by Kasperski lab is fairly promising – even though it shows the problem being raising up the stack:

For the very first time in its history, the top 10 rating of vulnerabilities includes products from just two companies: Adobe and Oracle (Java), with seven of those 10 vulnerabilities being found . . . → Read More: Windows Security Praised

Searchable Encryption for the Cloud–soon?

This is a very interesting development. Encryption generally would solve a lot of problems around data sovereignty. So, encrypting the data, keeping the key and moving the data to the public cloud could basically address a lot of the risks. Today, it comes with a high price as the data which resides encrypted in the . . . → Read More: Searchable Encryption for the Cloud–soon?

Google accuses Microsoft to be unfair–Outch (or just stupid?)

An interesting one: Google Threw A Punch, Microsoft Fires Back With A Missile

Roger

Video on Microsoft’s Datacenter

A very good overview over the way we run Microsoft’s Cloud. The interesting thing is – if you look at the video – that most customers are still running their datacenters on generation 1-2, which means that the efficiency (labor as well as energy) we can deliver is significantly higher – not talking of our . . . → Read More: Video on Microsoft’s Datacenter

Microsoft Malware Protection Center on Facebook and Twitter

I know, I have been fairly slow in blogging currently but I was fairly busy with a few cool projects (which I will disclose later) and – time flies if you are having fun

Just a quick one:

The MMPC on Facebook and Twitter

The Microsoft Malware Protection Center (MMPC) officially launched its Facebook page . . . → Read More: Microsoft Malware Protection Center on Facebook and Twitter

Cloud Security in Office365

You heard about the launch of Office365 recently and I hope you read the blog post on the application of the Cloud Computing Security Considerations to the private. cloud. If not, here it is: Security Considerations in a Private Cloud

To complete the series now, we released an additional paper on how these considerations can . . . → Read More: Cloud Security in Office365

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