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Showing posts tagged with Endpoint Encryption
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Endpoint Encryption Recovery Steps
ukDavidC | 04 Oct 2010 | 1 comment

Probably the most important KB information when using, deploying and managing Symantec Endpoint Encryption:

http://service1.symantec.com/SUPPORT/ent-security.nsf/docid/2008022909242448

Provides full details on how to recovery from various failures such as hardware or file corruption. The order in which you troubleshoot is very important and this describes it clearly.

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How to Create a Password Recovery USB Flash Disk in Windows 7 or Vista
hecongyan | 29 Apr 2010 | 2 comments

Have you ever faced a problem of forgotten password in your Windows PC? If yes better have a backup plan now itself. Here we are going to tell you, how you can reset Windows password using a reset password disk. This feature is available in Windows 7 and Vista only.

You can backup your user identity in a USB disk and use the disk for resetting your Windows user password in the future in case you have forgotten it. For this purpose you need not use a high capacity USB drive. You can either use your old USB which are considered obsolete or too small in size like 128MB or buy a small capacity one at lower cost. This is because the reset file if very small and you need to store the USB device in your locker or any other safer place.

Requirements:

A USB Flash Drive(Any size)

Windows 7 or Vista Operating System

Important: Once a...

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Asiasofts Sudden Attack Game and LogMeIn - A symbolic trojan story
crazeeeeeem | 26 Jan 2010 | 0 comments

Asissoft's release of Sudden Attack (http://suddenattack.asiasoftsea.net/) is a trojan and is collecting Windows passwords.

It works by preventing a user from logging into his/her PC, then providing an form to fill in a password and user name field, which if filled in correctly, will allow access to the user's machine. What its doing is of course well known subterfuge but the business world seems very unaware of the issues and costs, maybe rightly so.

A probably more overt proponent of this method of controlling and obtaining information from unsuspecting users is a company called LogMeIn (www.logmein.com). The simply ask for your passwords over the internet.

Since everyone is doing it, I guess they may as well.

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