Presentation by Luc de Graeve at the Gordon institute of business science in 2001.
This presentation is about security in e-commerce and is aimed at making people aware of what hackers do, how they do it and the financial implications of their actions. The presentation begins with a few examples of defaced websites and ends with a discussion on risk and assessment.
21. Just in case you missed out on the whole ordeal last week, we were hacked 4 times by an elite group called r 139. So we thought we would help the hackers out by hacking our own page to save them some time...
37. Future Imperfect - predictions 2001 Marcus H. Sachs US Department of Defense 2001 will also see continued development of distributed denial of service attack networks. These attack networks will no longer rely on manual establishment by the attacker, but will automatically establish themselves through the use of mobile code and html scripting.
38. Future Imperfect - predictions 2001 Peter G. Neumann SRI International We are likely to see some organized, possibly collaborative, attacks that do some real damage, perhaps to our critical infrastructures, perhaps to our financial systems, perhaps to government systems all of which have significant vulnerabilities.
39. Future Imperfect - predictions 2001 Bruce Moulton Fidelity Investments Hactivism and other cyber attacks emanating from countries with weak or non-existent legal sanctions and investigative capabilities will escalate. This is likely to be the root of at least one headline-grabbing cyber incident (much bigger than DDOS or LoveBug) that will send a loud wake-up call to the commercial sector.
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42. CyberCrime Costs Money SECURITY STATISTICS “ Just ask Edgars, the clothing retail group, which lost more than R1m after a computer programmer brought down more than 600 stores for an entire day.” Financial Mail - April 2000
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49. Whoah Cowboy! icsa.net, February 2000: „ The Internet has now taken a drastic "hit" to its reliability and integrity due to the recent DDoS attacks. It is only through the cooperation and unification of all Internet users that we will find the solution-and stop DDoS from taking the Internet out from under our commerce, education, communities, and individuals.“ But has it really been all that bad?
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51. What is Information Risk? DEFINING RISK The magnitude of the risk is a product of the value of the information and the degree to which the vulnerability can be exploited.