CyberSecure Technologies - Articles -

From SMTP to HTTP to FTP

no@spam.com (Robert Schmid) — Thu, 13 Mar 2008 13:36:43 Mountain Daylight Time

A year or two ago, the malware author's preferred way of spreading their wares was via e-mail attachments. We all remember mass outbreaks like Bagle, Mydoom and Warezov.

Well, sending EXE attachments in e-mail doesn't work anymore. Almost every organization is now dropping such risky attachments from their e-mail traffic.

So virus writers have made a clear shift away from e-mail attachments to the Web: drive-by-downloads. This attack often still starts with an e-mail spam run; there's just no attachments in the e-mail anymore as it has been replaced by a web link.

CyberSecure Technologies and Medibright Join Forces to Offer Complete IT and Billing Services to Medical Facilities

no@spam.com (Robert Schmid) — Mon, 11 Feb 2008 10:27:31 Mountain Standard Time

CyberSecure Technologies, a full service IT, network systems, and internet specialty computer consulting firm and Medibright, a state of the arts medical billing firm have announced that they have joined forces to offer comprehensive services to medical offices, practices, labs and other medical related facilities in the New York metropolitan area. A complete package of computer/IT services including maintenance, installations, work stations, networks, web design and total billing services are now available in order to provide cost-effective optimum efficiency for medical clients. For more information please contact (646) 775-2808 or info@cybersecuretech.com.

Cyber Security: Physical Security Do’s and Don’ts

no@spam.com (Robert Schmid) — Wed, 05 Dec 2007 10:22:57 Mountain Standard Time

All computers, from your desktop in the den to the laptop you use on the road, have become more and more vulnerable to intrusion and attack. From January 2005 to the present an estimated 165 million data records of US residents have been exposed according to the Privacy Rights Clearinghouse. Viruses, worms, malware and spyware are rampant throughout the Internet. Entities as diverse as the federal government and the City of New York pension system to companies like SAIC, AT&T and numerous banks have had laptops with supposedly secure information either lost or stolen. In September the virus threat even hit Skype, with the discovery of a worm that used Skype phone chat to redirect users to a website that infected their computers. With the Cyberwars becoming more and more heated, everyone from Microsoft and Symantec to the Department of Homeland Security issue alerts, updates, patches and security bulletins. All of this information and help will be to no avail without basic security awareness on the part of every computer user.