Statistics

Members: 1925
News: 293
Web Links: 1
Visitors: 3811482

Who's Online

Damn Vulnerable LinuxDamn Vulnerable Linux (DVL) is a Linux-based (modified Damn Small Linux) tool for IT-Security & IT-Anti- Security and Attack & Defense. [CLICK HERE FOR MORE INFOS! ]

Featured Conference Video

T16-Recon2006-Joe_Stewart-OllyBonE.gif OllyBone - Semi-Automatic Unpacking on IA-32. View the conference video here!
Home arrow CodeBreakers Journalarrow Vol.5, No.1, 2008
Vol.5, No.1, 2008

Anti-debugging and Anti-emulation Techniques Anti-debugging and Anti-emulation Techniques
Malware is code written with the intent to cause annoyance, to retrieve sensitive information about individuals, to cause data loss, or for other similar purposes. Antivirus companies are constantly trying to detect malware and to lessen or stop these damaging effects. This causes an ongoing struggle between antivirus companies and virus writers. Anti-debugging and anti-emulation techniques have been devised by virus writers to counteract the efforts of antivirus companies to detect and remov...
Read More >>

Achilles Heel in the Philosophy of Prometheus Boundless Security Achilles Heel in the Philosophy of Prometheus Boundless Security
This paper presents a semi-inclusive analysis of the current Black Box security and privacy breaches, taking into account human factor as information security involves both technology and people. Most of the problems in the security and privacy domain are of amalgamation nature, where there is no definitive embodiment of measuring the applicability of the security while the privacy is intact, especially without taking into consideration the human layer. This dispersion in the security and privac...
Read More >>

Secure Window’s Kernel with TPM
Secure Window’s Kernel with TPM Secure Window’s Kernel with TPM
Now days in era of IT world everything evolves around computers. Today’s computer store vital user data and intricate softwares. The spine for computers is agile Kernel which hosts the unswerving operating system (OS). The kernel should be open enough to allow diverse third party softwares run resourcefully without any limitations while maintaining its security and integrity. To protect system code and data from being overwritten maliciously or inadvertently by code of a lesser privilege, ...
Read More >>