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1. #COMODO DRAGON BROWSER SAYING ALL SITES ARE INSECURE HOW TO#
2. #COMODO DRAGON BROWSER SAYING ALL SITES ARE INSECURE MAC OS#
3. #COMODO DRAGON BROWSER SAYING ALL SITES ARE INSECURE SOFTWARE#
4. #COMODO DRAGON BROWSER SAYING ALL SITES ARE INSECURE PC#

Set UAC to alidate administrator signatures and replace Microsoft's stupid "a referral was returned from the server" to one which actually describes what is wrong and Average Joe and Jane are good to go.Ĭlick to expand.What you're looking for is All-Knowing Recognition.

#COMODO DRAGON BROWSER SAYING ALL SITES ARE INSECURE SOFTWARE#

Why don t we apply this simple rule to software also? So combine SRP with legislation, that only software which can identify itself as safe allowed ring-0 access (Admin rights). Like in the real world, when you develop a car, you need to proof it is safe, otherwise people are not allowed to use it in public. Every Windows Home version can get Software Restriction Policies with a simple registry hack (as Lucy posted in the past). The linux SUDO can be easily mimicked by running as admin using basic user SRP.

#COMODO DRAGON BROWSER SAYING ALL SITES ARE INSECURE MAC OS#

Why does Micrisoft OS-ses don't prevent shoot in the foot errors (like linux and its derivatives as Mac Os and Android). When this works in the real world, why not apply this in the digital world also? In other words: software apply restriction policies and limit user rights (just enough to fit the function). We govern our real world through policies, legislation and human rights.

#COMODO DRAGON BROWSER SAYING ALL SITES ARE INSECURE PC#

When we buy a PC we have to start from zero and educate ourselves, WHY? So education is important, only like buying a car, you should not need to start from zero in the learning curve. So like in the real world you can buy a car, but you commit to the laws and legislation which apply on that car and to you when you participate in traffic. I have a more traditional view on ICT.Ĭivilation is described in legislation and policies. So is education helpful in avoiding malware? Absolutely- as long as a person is taught the proper things and not urban ans to spoil the party.

Once again, this feeling would be misplaced. A Safe Surfer would undoubtedly feel secure browsing around the NY Times website. Not only will the Blackhat succeed (and did), but she got a really good chuckle in the process (What Fools these Mortals Be). Even sweeter is doing this thing on websites like Forbes which REQUIRE that ad blockers be disabled before a user can see the content. This technique has been used to deliver malware on sites like The New York Times and The Huffington Post in the past year. Other stuff, but I won't darken your day further. Use SSL redirectors in malvertising chain.Į.

to avoid easy detection, set up the exploit to only infect the tenth, fifteenth, or twentieth user to view the ad.ĭ. once the ad is approved, enable the exploit after a week or so.Ĭ. Pay a website to host an ad with an exploit disabled,ī. Indeed mal-advertising has increased about 500% in the past year and is done so like this:Ī. Now one need not go through that trouble because it is easier to do this through advertising on a website! Safe Surfing- to demonstrate the fallacy here, one has to consider the most popular current way to serve up malicious stuff (not in any way including email attachments and the like that only the brain-dead will fall for): In the past it was best to acquire ftp credentials from the website to be hacked and recode the page. So a blind reliance on an AV is at best misplaced.Ģ).

#COMODO DRAGON BROWSER SAYING ALL SITES ARE INSECURE HOW TO#

One will learn how to morph the malware to make it fresh every morning (just like coffee). Using a good, updated AV- As I've noted a bunch of times before, the first truism that any decent Blackhat learns in Malware School is that a well coded malicious file should be assumed to avoid being detected by the best traditional AV for at least 8 hours, and by most of the others for about 24 hours. Use a very good AV, keep it updated, andĢ). These two are constantly promoted for a person to evade malware infection:ġ). Lord Raiden- I totally agree with you that education is needed, however two of the biggest "Best practices" taught to stay safe online may often be totally without value.