Security of Car Software

We have seen some of the attacks recently, where people started to attack either the locks or the technology/software in the car itself controlling the chassis etc.

On DarkReading I was just reading this article: Car Systems Reminiscent of Early PCs

One of the things I do not get with cars is the way they . . . → Read More: Security of Car Software

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

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

Security Considerations in a Private Cloud

I am talking a lot about Cloud Security. There are a few observations I made:

Even though a lot of people are talking about the Cloud, there is still not too much knowledge about it. What is a private Cloud versus a public Cloud? What is Infrastructure as a Service, Platform as a Service, Application . . . → Read More: Security Considerations in a Private Cloud

Does the business really hate IT?

Back at the times of outsourcing, there was real tension between IT and the business. Internal IT had the “comfortable” position of having a monopoly: The business used the internal IT and basically just had to pay the bill. Then times came, where the business was not satisfied anymore. That basically started with the time . . . → Read More: Does the business really hate IT?

Ten Immutable Laws Of Security (Version 2.0)

You might have known the 10 Immutable Laws Of Security since quite a while. It is kind of the “collected non-technical wisdom” of what we see in security respeonse being it in Microsoft Security Response Center or in our Security Product Support.

There is now a version 2, which is still as important as version . . . → Read More: Ten Immutable Laws Of Security (Version 2.0)

Internet Personalization–and How I Never Looked at It…

This is actually a great speech but very, very, very scary:

and the scariest part is that I never looked at it that way but he is right

Roger

How Microsoft Uses File Classification Infrastructure

Quite a while ago, I blogged about the File Classification Infrastructure in Windows Server 2008 R2:

File Classification Infrastructure in Windows Server 2008 R2 File Classification Infrastructure:More content

In my opinion, this is an interesting tool, built in to your server platform.

Now, we just published a paper about how we use this File Classification . . . → Read More: How Microsoft Uses File Classification Infrastructure

Security Intelligence Report v10 Released

Yesterday we released our Security Intelligence Report v10. A few highlights/lowlights from the Key Findings section:

Industry vulnerability disclosure trends continue an overall trend of moderate declines since 2006. This trend is likely because of better development practices and quality control throughout the industry, which result in more secure software and fewer vulnerabilities. Vulnerability disclosures . . . → Read More: Security Intelligence Report v10 Released

NSA – Best Practices for Keeping Your Home Network Secure

A good paper: NSA – Best Practices for Keeping Your Home Network Secure

Roger

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