
To miss the target and to hit someone else instead can happen easily in a mil operation, but to deface a site believing that it is your real target and to make a mistake should be a shame for every so called hacker. The lesson from the story: http://www.itproportal.com/portal/news/article/2010/9/1/algerian-hackers-attack-wrong-website/ Do your homework!

I’ve never liked those it related certificates, that everyone is in hurry for. Somehow I don’t really find them an adequate measurement for people’s competence level. But in the bloody world outside BG they seem to matter. I’ll write if the effort was worthy … I have to admit – there was some effort :).…

Today I’ve found an interesting article called Teach yourself programming in Ten Years. As a contra-point of our ‘fast food’ world it supports my maxim that there are no short cuts to proficiency. Enjoy

No algorithm should be kept secret; only the key should be the secret component<

Adobe still fights the ripples from the vulnerability announced on 15.12.2009. All the versions prior 9.2 are vulnerable to malicious Javascripts that allow shell execution attack to be successfully performed. The colleagues from Trend Micro had spotted a new malware able to exploit this particular vulnerability. More info on: http://blog.trendmicro.com/unpatched-adobe-vulnerability-is-still-being-exploited-in-the-wild/