Extremidades 5+ para asegurar seguridad en línea máxima

La seguridad es una de las ediciones más grandes que ha estado desinsectando a usuarios del Internet durante mucho tiempo y desafortunadamente no hay curación o solución permanente para ella.

Mi Universiry organizó recientemente el simposio internacional sobre las tecnologías de seguridad donde los locutores de la huésped de alrededor del mundo discutieron y compartieron sobre las nuevas técnicas que eran convertidas para mantener a individuos seguros en tela y en su de la vida real.

Karen, del equipo de la seguridad de Google, ha compartido además 5 extremidades para asegurar seguridad en línea máxima. Déjeme presentar un resumen de estas extremidades:

1. No conteste a los email desconocidos

Nunca conteste a los email que le preguntan que al giveaway su información confidencial como ninguna buena compañía pedirá usted la hace a través del email. Tales email conducen a menudo a su cuenta que es secuestrada y finalmente usted pierde toda su información sensible.

2. No chasque encendido los acoplamientos sospechosos dentro de email

Sobre todo usted conseguirá email que pide que usted realice una operación o una acción chascando en un acoplamiento. Hay una posibilidad que el chascar en un tal acoplamiento puede conducirle a un Web page que robe las galletas de su browser que ase así todas sus credenciales de la conexión. La mejor manera de manejar email sospechosos es evitarse que chasque en cualquier acoplamiento proporcionado dentro del email.

3. No la información sensible del Giveaway sobre Web site inmediatamente

Si usted está en un Web site que esté pidiendo que usted entrara en sus credenciales de la conexión cerciórese de el Web site sea realmente el que mirando le supone visitar el URL en la barra de la dirección. Por otra parte para los sitios que piden la información de la tarjeta de crédito, cerciórese de que la conexión es segura es decir. (https://) con una muestra del padlock.

4. No visite los Web site que ofrecen los premios de Fantastics

Los Web site que ofrecen “iPods libres” y “premios libres del efectivo” son sobre todo los que está que buscan para asir la información sensible de su browser o que instalan adware/spyware secretamente en su PC. La mejor práctica es evitar de chascar en la bandera de tales sitios o aún de visitarlos directamente. Si hay una oferta que se parece genuina, Google justo a través de los foros para ver si si el sitio con tales ofrece está verdad el legit o no.

5. Do not Use Obsolete or Insecure Browser

It is more like saying, do not use Internet Explorer 6 at all. It doesn't alert you if an object tries to hijack your browser. Always use modern browsers like Internet Explorer 7, Firefox 3, Opera 9 etc which come installed with phishing filters out-of-the-box.

You can find more articles devoted to online security on Google Blog.

  • One more thing: Read good blogs for security tips :P ;)
  • Haha true! thats the most important of all :)
  • And... stop reusing your passwords across multiple sites.

    So even if you do accidentally get caught in the phishing net - only one account will be compromised, not all.
  • I would like to add one point for security to this list:


    Please always look into the email ids in the sender's list.
  • Nice set of advice Dj. Number two is one of most common way of spreading viruses.
  • curious george
    Hello,

    I just wanted to say that I appreciate your website immensely! I used some of your tips to improve the security of my pc.

    The desktop contents and work I had been doing were hijacked with the info being sent to some university in texas since April 16, 2008, but that was all I could get from the source code snippets I found while searching my HDD with AgentRansack.

    Later, IE6 popped up while I was browsing with Opera 9.27 (which didn't make any sense), and repeatedly tried to get me to go to some website to get rid of a virus that had been detected. I was finally able to shut down IE6 after several attempts.

    Then, I kept getting recurring popups on my desktop wanting me to click on them to open my browser and go to a website which would rid my PC of the alleged infection. The only way I could get the popups to stop was by clicking on them and changing their extensions to txt. Deleting them didn't do anything but increase the intensity of more popups appearing on my desktop.

    I had already initiated a full scan with McAffee which couldn't even detect the malware from the inside. I ran a quick Whois network file and found that the NetBios ports I had previously shut down were still open after disabling them from the Local Area Connection Adapter's TCP/IP protocols. This was in addition to downloading a security patch from ms that was supposed to take care of the XP vulnerabitlity. All it did was hide the information while still allowing the ports to be opened. Hmmm, that burned!

    Anyway, I cleaned the HDDs and reformatted them completely and used a recovery program to check if I had gotten everything out. After reformatting and loading backup files (no operating programs), and reinstalling the software I use, I used your tips to finally get those two pesky ports closed (135 and 445). I am still working on getting my proxy to work which now blocks my abiltiy to get online now that these LAN ports have been closed.

    Besides any suggestions, I was wondering if there is a way to completely hide and operate another second desktop that isn't threaded into the previous vulnerabilities seen in ms software to prevent detection of the second desktop as an additional preventive measure?

    Need to end for now, but wanted you to know that your site is really great and I hope you keep it free and running for a long time.

    Thanks Again,

    cg
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