Data Security: Resources

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 Search Result for in All Fields - Find 18 Resources
Why You Need Check Data Breach Online
Take Collection 1 as an example to show why you can check your privacy leakage online; it helps you choose the correct method to discover personal information leakage.
By Timing Good  View Full Paper  
Three Parties in Data Breach Accident
Any data breach involves three parties: cybercriminal, host business, and victim. Knowing the other parties helps make the proper decisions to leakage as a victim.
By Timing Good  View Full Paper  
How Does CCPA (California Consumer Privacy Act) Impact You
Some countries are enhancing laws to guard personal information; the California Consumer Privacy Act, CCPA, is such a law, them, a milestone to avoid a personal data breach.
By Timing Good  View Full Paper  
What are Spyware and Adware
Spyware is a type of computer program that can spy data you save in disk or activity you do on you computer. Generally, spyware has various destinations. Some monitor everything in relation to Internet; others track all your computer activity such as keystroke...
By Chris Gudy  View Full Paper  
Who need Spyware and Adware
Some people think spyware and adware are evil. Yes, in most cases. But, we never agree that spyware and adware equal to evil software or malware. Like all software, some are legal, and some is not. This depends on how to use the technology but not the technology itself...
By Chris Gudy  View Full Paper  
How to Clean Spyware and Adware
When you hear your computer have spyware. Do not worry, because you can clean all spyware installed in open without any help from others or special tools. This kind of spyware generally offers uninstalling program. If your computer actually runs spyware installed secretly, you also need not be nervous...
By Chris Gudy  View Full Paper  
Find Spyware from Windows Folder
In general, spyware would be placed in a particular place when installing, whereas common software normally let user choose or create an independent folder or sub-folder to store. The first reason is that most of spyware is installed without confirmation of users, so they never provide any chance to users to choose place of storage...
By Chris Gudy  View Full Paper  
Use MD5 to Identify Spyware File
In pure random mode, there is no any relationship among file names that belongs to same spyware and run in same computer. If a file want to access others, it cannot identify the destination by name but by content...
By Chris Gudy  View Full Paper  
Questionable PE File of Spyware
Usually, spyware or adware consists of two kinds of files: program file and data file. How to hide program file is very crucial for any spyware or adware because detectors who uncover spyware and adware always get clues from program file for the following reasons...
By Chris Gudy  View Full Paper  
Classic Way to Run Spyware in Windows
In general, spyware would be placed in a particular place when installing, whereas common software normally let user choose or create an independent folder or sub-folder to store. The first reason is that most of spyware is installed without confirmation of users, so they never provide any chance to users to choose place of storage...
By Chris Gudy  View Full Paper  
Run Spyware in Windows Registry
In Windows OS, registry becomes the home of information of both system and user programs. Rigorously speaking, almost all automatic starting methods is in relation to registry, especially in 32-bit Windows OS...
By Chris Gudy  View Full Paper  
Run Spyware with Startup Folder
Startup folder is a typical mechanism to let users arrange their automatic starting programs. When some specific events occur, such as system boot or a user logging in, Windows will try to activate arbitrary executables or scripts in several locations. These locations are called startup folder. In the view of Windows, startup folder is an interface to common users but not to developers...
By Chris Gudy  View Full Paper  
Start Spyware from Windows Service
service is also a normal way to start programs. We emphasis it, because, at first, this method is so complicated that few common users understand, and secondly, it can start all types of binary executables in Windows. As we know, spyware is usually favor in technology that is new, unknown by most people, and difficult to learn...
By Chris Gudy  View Full Paper  
Abnormal Ways to Run Spyware in Windows
service is also a normal way to start programs. We emphasis it, because, at first, this method is so complicated that few common users understand, and secondly, it can start all types of binary executables in Windows. As we know, spyware is usually favor in technology that is new, unknown by most people, and difficult to learn...
By Chris Gudy  View Full Paper  
Use Dll to start Spyware in Windows
The dynamic-link library (DLL) is a kind of binary executable, so it can include codes to serve for spyware. When booting, Windows can load DLL files according to the relative settings in registry and autostart files as similar as run EXE files...
By Chris Gudy  View Full Paper  
Use Shell to start Spyware in Windows
In software field, we often are confused to the meaning of shell. In different situation it represents different stuff. Here, we define it as a kind of special way to start automatically. It is to replace a normal program with a special program, and in this special program you can arrange own codes before calling the original normal program...
By Chris Gudy  View Full Paper  
Find Windows Spyware in Process
Fundamentally, a running program appears in memory as a process. So how to list all processes in memory is the crucial step to analyze what programs are running. Fortunately, although process management is often out of the job of common users, Windows still offer a powerful tool: tastmgr.exe to implement it.
By Chris Gudy  View Full Paper  
Query Module and Thread of Windows Spyware
A module is a file whose codes can be loaded into memory and run. In general, it is in binary format, such as EXE and DLL file. A process can consist of more than one module. If all codes of a process are stored in one file, the process only has one module.
By Chris Gudy  View Full Paper