ComputerSecurity.cc

Computer Security Learning Center

Advanced Port Scanner
Active X, Java Applets, and Javascript
Anti Virus Programs
Apple, Mac, or PC
Attack Research
Audit Directories
Audit Reports
Back Up Logs
Baseline
Beating Keystroke Loggers
Browsers
Buffer Overflows
Cert
CGI Scripting
CH Rootkit
Checksum Analysis
Common Criteria
Cookies
Counter Attacks
Cult of the Dead Cow
Downloads
Email Security
Email Servers
Network Protocol Analyzer
Ethereal
Event Viewer
Fighting Spam
File Size and Date and Time Stamps
Firewall Brands
Free Programs
Gmail and S/Mime
Hacker Resources
Hacker Server
Hard Drive and File Encryption
Hardware Firewalls
Hide Your IP
Honey Pots
Illicit Server
Insecure Dot Org
Instant Messaging
Intrusion Detection
Ipsec
Ipv6
Keyloggers
Linux
Logging Activity
Malware Removal
Managed Logging
Outlook Express
Nessus and Snort
Netstat
Network Interface Card
Network Protocol Analyzer
Nmap
Ntfs and Fat 32
Password Cracking
Personal Firewalls
Ping
Ping Scanner Pro
Port Sentry
Proxy Servers
Read Only Drives
Registry Edit
Root Kits
RSA Email
Sans Institute
Scroogle
Search Engine History
Security Focus
Secure Ftp
Sessions
Sniffers
Software Firewalls
Speed Up the Computer
System Logs
Telnet
Telnet Filtering
Trip Wire
TTAP
Tunnel Brokers
Types of Hackers
Uptime
Vulnerability Assessment
Web and Ftp Servers
Windows Administrator Account
Why People Hack You

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This site, is devoted to the extreme computer security needed in todays world of cybercrime. Many of us think we are secure and most of us are not. Please email ideas or tips to admin@computersecurity.cc.

Security Risks

Active X and Java Applets

Active X and Java Applets can do some pretty cool stuff, but they also open up vulnerabilities.  If you want tight security, you should disable the Active X and Java. 

Javascript

Web pages that run Javascript can also run various Trojans and viruses to get your personal information.  It is then important to turn the Javascript off in your browser for maximum security.