The document discusses how DevOps can be compared to cracking the Da Vinci code through the use of stories from the Panchatantra. It provides examples of how the relationships between Dev, QA and Ops change over time and how adopting DevOps practices can help improve collaboration. It also discusses how Netflix implemented a two-speed IT model with DevOps to deploy new code within hours by automating testing, deployment and monitoring in a production-like environment.
This document summarizes a presentation about enhancing source-location privacy in sensor network routing. It discusses using techniques like phantom routing, which uses random walks and flooding/single-path routing to mislead adversaries trying to track message sources. Phantom routing significantly improves the safety period compared to other methods like flooding or single-path routing alone. However, a cautious adversary may be able to track the source if they determine messages are coming from a phantom. The presentation evaluates different routing techniques and variables like node mobility, hunter range, and use of fake message sources that could impact privacy.
Taking the Attacker Eviction Red Pill (v2.0)Frode Hommedal
Covertly contain risks while
learning from the attacker.
Contain:
Isolate the attacker but don’t
fully evict.
Evict:
Full removal of the attacker.
Remediate:
Fix underlying issues that
allowed the infiltration.
Recover:
Restore full functionality.
Realign:
Change security posture.
Each has pros and cons.
The right choice depends on
your metrics.
The document discusses modeling testing transformations using PRIME. PRIME provides a roadmap for testing transformations in any industry to ensure programs deliver business needs. It aligns internal organizations to realize benefits beyond testing. Factors pushing transformations include agile development, DevOps, cloud, and digital changes. Transformations often fail due to lack of alignment, commitment, and proper framework. PRIME addresses common pitfalls and provides best practices for effective transformations.
This document discusses using Taurus and Jenkins for continuous performance testing. It explains that continuous integration (CI) allows running automated performance tests after each code commit to provide early feedback. Taurus extends JMeter for easier automation and integration with other systems. It has a simple setup, can execute existing JMeter tests, provides real-time reporting, and integrates with Jenkins for continuous performance testing. The document demonstrates how to define a simple load test in YAML and run it with Taurus, including downloading JMeter, preparing the test, running it, and saving results.
The document discusses test automation in agile environments. It covers Capgemini's World Quality Report on automation, the evolution of business models and IT ecosystems, and challenges with agile automation. Key topics include testing being embedded within the Scrum process with no separate schedule for testing, the importance of test-driven development and behavior-driven development, achieving high levels of automation coverage, and using tools like Cucumber, JUnit, and Selenium to support test automation. The document emphasizes that automation is necessary to achieve faster time to market and increased productivity in agile.
The document discusses the importance of testing mobile app performance given the rise of mobile usage. It notes that mobile users have varying internet speeds depending on their location and network. It then provides instructions on how to configure JMeter to throttle bandwidth and simulate different network speeds when load testing a mobile app. This allows for more realistic performance testing of how an app might perform for mobile users on cellular networks.
The document discusses augmented reality (AR) technologies and their applications in software testing. It provides an introduction to AR and how it combines real and virtual objects by precisely tracking models and user location. Additionally, it outlines potential testing scopes for AR apps, how AR could be used in software testing workflows, current market prospects, and benefits and limitations of AR technologies.
This document discusses IoT testing and challenges. It provides an introduction to the presenters and their experience. It then defines IoT, lists common IoT applications in both B2C and B2B areas, and shows the typical IoT landscape involving devices, connectivity, gateways, cloud infrastructure and applications. The document outlines the wide range of areas that need to be tested in IoT, from sensors and microcontrollers to protocols, analytics and applications. It identifies key challenges in IoT testing including recreating end-to-end setups, issues of scale, data security, device and connectivity heterogeneity, and testing for usability.
This document summarizes a presentation about enhancing source-location privacy in sensor network routing. It discusses using techniques like phantom routing, which uses random walks and flooding/single-path routing to mislead adversaries trying to track message sources. Phantom routing significantly improves the safety period compared to other methods like flooding or single-path routing alone. However, a cautious adversary may be able to track the source if they determine messages are coming from a phantom. The presentation evaluates different routing techniques and variables like node mobility, hunter range, and use of fake message sources that could impact privacy.
Taking the Attacker Eviction Red Pill (v2.0)Frode Hommedal
Covertly contain risks while
learning from the attacker.
Contain:
Isolate the attacker but don’t
fully evict.
Evict:
Full removal of the attacker.
Remediate:
Fix underlying issues that
allowed the infiltration.
Recover:
Restore full functionality.
Realign:
Change security posture.
Each has pros and cons.
The right choice depends on
your metrics.
The document discusses modeling testing transformations using PRIME. PRIME provides a roadmap for testing transformations in any industry to ensure programs deliver business needs. It aligns internal organizations to realize benefits beyond testing. Factors pushing transformations include agile development, DevOps, cloud, and digital changes. Transformations often fail due to lack of alignment, commitment, and proper framework. PRIME addresses common pitfalls and provides best practices for effective transformations.
This document discusses using Taurus and Jenkins for continuous performance testing. It explains that continuous integration (CI) allows running automated performance tests after each code commit to provide early feedback. Taurus extends JMeter for easier automation and integration with other systems. It has a simple setup, can execute existing JMeter tests, provides real-time reporting, and integrates with Jenkins for continuous performance testing. The document demonstrates how to define a simple load test in YAML and run it with Taurus, including downloading JMeter, preparing the test, running it, and saving results.
The document discusses test automation in agile environments. It covers Capgemini's World Quality Report on automation, the evolution of business models and IT ecosystems, and challenges with agile automation. Key topics include testing being embedded within the Scrum process with no separate schedule for testing, the importance of test-driven development and behavior-driven development, achieving high levels of automation coverage, and using tools like Cucumber, JUnit, and Selenium to support test automation. The document emphasizes that automation is necessary to achieve faster time to market and increased productivity in agile.
The document discusses the importance of testing mobile app performance given the rise of mobile usage. It notes that mobile users have varying internet speeds depending on their location and network. It then provides instructions on how to configure JMeter to throttle bandwidth and simulate different network speeds when load testing a mobile app. This allows for more realistic performance testing of how an app might perform for mobile users on cellular networks.
The document discusses augmented reality (AR) technologies and their applications in software testing. It provides an introduction to AR and how it combines real and virtual objects by precisely tracking models and user location. Additionally, it outlines potential testing scopes for AR apps, how AR could be used in software testing workflows, current market prospects, and benefits and limitations of AR technologies.
This document discusses IoT testing and challenges. It provides an introduction to the presenters and their experience. It then defines IoT, lists common IoT applications in both B2C and B2B areas, and shows the typical IoT landscape involving devices, connectivity, gateways, cloud infrastructure and applications. The document outlines the wide range of areas that need to be tested in IoT, from sensors and microcontrollers to protocols, analytics and applications. It identifies key challenges in IoT testing including recreating end-to-end setups, issues of scale, data security, device and connectivity heterogeneity, and testing for usability.
This document discusses common patterns used in test automation frameworks, including page object, business layer, singleton, composition, and factory patterns. It describes the page object pattern and limitations like test intent becoming imperative. The business layer page object pattern addresses these by validating business requirements. Test data patterns are also discussed, with criteria like data being complex, unique, and potentially dynamic. External files, properties, and databases are examples of specifying test data. Locator patterns include specifying locators in page objects or separate files. Overall, patterns aid in communication, reduce complexity, and help tests be of production quality and easier to implement, maintain, and scale. The best pattern depends on the specific context.
The document provides instructions for a test engagement activity involving business analysts, developers, and quality analysts. It outlines the setup, rules, and objectives of the activity which involves rolling dice to determine story points and iterations, with the goal of the developer creating pipes to connect circles while the QA checks for acceptance. The rules evolve over the 3 iterations to allow partially completed stories and tasks to be accepted. Finally, it prompts discussion on how team agreements could help.
This document discusses wiki-based automation testing using Fitnesse and DevOps. It provides an overview of Fitnesse and its advantages, including its ability to integrate with Selenium for browser testing, J-Shell for Unix testing, and JDBC for database testing. It also discusses exceptions handling, using Fitnesse for DevOps, a practical banking application example, best practices for automation testing like running test packs, and tool selection considerations. The presentation aims to provide awareness of wiki-based testing frameworks and how to increase bug reporting turnaround time.
This document discusses approaches for automating testing of responsive web designs (RWD). RWD websites adjust layout based on screen size, making it challenging to test across devices through traditional automation. The document evaluates several tools for RWD testing, including Galen, Ghost Inspector, Wraith, and Huxley. It presents a case study where an organization used Selenium, Galen, and Ghost Inspector integrated with Jenkins to automate testing across browsers and devices in parallel. The approach helped reduce effort, automate regression testing, and improve process and reusability.
This document discusses the importance of testing infrastructure as code. It provides examples of organizations with and without infrastructure as code (IAC) to show the benefits of IAC. These benefits include faster deployment times, increased agility, higher quality, and less downtime.
The document outlines different aspects of infrastructure that should be tested, including servers, services, networks, databases, deployments, hybrid environments, access control, and monitoring. It presents an ideal test pyramid with more unit and integration tests than acceptance tests. The goal is to shift infrastructure testing left to catch errors earlier. Overall, the document argues that testing infrastructure as code leads to more reliable deployments and better organizational performance.
Using Docker for testing can help address many of the common pain points in testing such as inconsistent environments, complex integration testing, and failed tests polluting environments. Docker allows each component like the web server, application server, and database to be containerized so that the full application and environment can be quickly deployed for testing purposes. Integration tests can also be containerized in Docker images and run as part of an automated nightly build pipeline using tools like Jenkins to help ensure continuous integration of the tests and application.
- Kalpna Gulati has over 15 years of experience as a senior technical architect specializing in software architecture, design, development, and performance testing.
- Service virtualization involves creating virtual representations of resources to enable parallel development and testing without requiring the real systems.
- The key questions for service virtualization are what to virtualize, why virtualize, when to virtualize, and how to virtualize in order to reduce costs and cycles times for development and testing.
Testers should focus on quality criteria beyond just functionality, write clear bug reports with details and attachments, and respect programmers and their skills. Testers and programmers should collaborate through techniques like heuristics and limitations discussions, asking about code purpose, and finding similar code examples. Building a strong relationship involves serving programmers needs, understanding their schedules, and working together as mentors.
The document discusses behavior driven development (BDD) using the Cucumber framework along with continuous integration using Jenkins. It introduces BDD and how Cucumber allows writing acceptance tests in a format like plain English that can be understood by business analysts, developers and testers. Cucumber uses the Gherkin language to write feature descriptions that serve as both documentation and automated tests. The document then discusses how Jenkins enables continuous integration by regularly scheduling and executing tests to accelerate code commits and testing. It provides the benefits of BDD in increasing automation and communication between teams as well as reducing defects. Finally, it outlines the pros and cons of taking a BDD approach.
The document discusses changes in the role of testers and quality assurance. It notes that companies like Facebook do not have dedicated testing teams, but instead rely on automation, user reports, and privileged beta testers to find bugs. However, as software increases in importance and complexity, more structured testing approaches are needed. The document advocates for testers to take a broader view, collaborate more across teams, and adapt their skills while maintaining independence. Testers are encouraged to find new areas to contribute and ways to help ensure overall product quality.
This document discusses how big data and tools like Hadoop can help testing teams. It defines big data as large, complex datasets that are difficult to process using traditional tools. Hadoop uses HDFS for storage and MapReduce for processing. A example is given of using MapReduce to count words in a file. The document then describes a problem of testing a stock exchange adapter where the daily data was 150GB. It proposes using Hadoop to standardize and compare output files to test the adapter's performance. Finally, it lists other ways testing teams could use big data tools like for repeated tests, customer feedback analysis, and adding intelligence to test data.
This document discusses trends in digital transformation and assurance. It notes that by 2020, 25% of the world's economy will be digital. Digital transformation is being driven by cloud computing, analytics and intelligence, digital channels like web and mobile, and cyber security. Key evolving technologies include cloud, DevOps, wearables, omni-channel, big data and analytics, and virtualization. For digital assurance, customers expect testing to keep pace with marketing and enable continuous delivery. This requires extreme automation of testing at all layers and across the entire test lifecycle. The document outlines how continuous quality can be achieved in DevOps through practices like continuous testing, shift left, test monitoring, and automated lean test cycles. Emerging technologies that will impact
This document discusses DevOps, beginning with an introduction and agenda. It defines DevOps, covering the goals of increasing speed and reducing failures. The pillars of DevOps - integration, collaboration, and communication - are explained. It also provides overviews of key DevOps technologies like ALM, CI/CD, infrastructure automation, and maturity models for adoption. The document aims to educate about DevOps and how organizations can adopt practices through cultural change, process optimization and technology enablement.
The document discusses mind waves and brain computer interfaces. It describes the different types of mind waves such as delta, theta, alpha, beta, and gamma waves. It then explains how to connect a Neurosky Mind wave kit to read brain activity and monitor metrics like attention, meditation, and eye blink strength. The document concludes with a demonstration of the mind wave kit and a request for questions.
The document discusses analytics from the #ATAGTR2016 Twitter hashtag related to the Agile Testing Alliance Global Testing Report launch event. It lists the top tweeters who used the hashtag and provides some numbers and facts about tweets during the event, though no specific metrics are mentioned. The document appears to be an internal report for the Agile Testing Alliance on social media activity around their event.
The document discusses the Agile Testing Alliance (ATA) Global Testing Retreat conference. It provides information on ATA's mission to grow agile testing awareness and practices. It notes ATA has a global presence in many countries already, including India, USA, Malaysia, and others in progress. Statistics on the conference include over 750 quiz entries from 132 companies, 77 proposals submitted across 4 tracks, and over 500 votes on proposals. The leaderboard currently tracks over 137 organizations. The conference will include events like BugAThon, quizzes, and a women's leadership cafe. Thank you messages are included for attendees, sponsors, speakers and the organizing team.
This document discusses using Docker containers to improve the software testing and delivery process. It outlines challenges with traditional testing approaches like slow deployments and ineffective tests. Docker containers provide a standardized and portable way to run tests quickly by packaging an application and its dependencies. The document demonstrates building test containers, running tests inside containers, and using Docker Compose to test multi-container applications. Best practices like one process per container and shipping images not code are also covered. Overall, Docker containers can help speed up testing, improve test quality, and enable continuous integration and delivery workflows.
1) The document discusses an approach for managing test data to support regression testing of data intensive applications. It involves maintaining a managed test data environment separate from the integrated test environment.
2) Progression testing is done first in the integrated environment to validate changes before adding test cases to the regression suite. Then automated regression testing is done using the managed test data environment, with test scripts independent of application logic.
3) Periodic refreshes of test data from production help keep the managed environment in sync with evolving business and technical changes. This approach optimizes regression execution time while focusing QA efforts on domain knowledge rather than data handling.
This document summarizes the key ideas in a longer article about software engineering and companies. It discusses how software is disrupting every industry and how every company is becoming a software company. It emphasizes that companies must master data in order to have effective strategies and structures. Managing the tacit knowledge ("mētis") of software engineers is important, but companies should not become too insular or complacent. The document advocates for breathing data to improve strategy, structure, code, and competitiveness so companies can "eat rather than be eaten." It provides 3 action items linking to additional resources on related topics.
Hacking the Company : Risks with carbon-based lifeforms using vulnerable systemskhalavak
Hacking risks exist due to vulnerabilities in systems used by carbon-based lifeforms and software programmed by humans. Social engineering techniques that exploit human psychology remain effective means of tricking people into compromising security. Common tools are readily available to help hackers access networks and devices. Major motivations for malicious cyber activity include financial gain from cybercrime and political/ideological goals of hacktivists and nation states. Overall, humans and the software they create continue to be the weakest links that enable a variety of actors to engage in hacking activities.
This document provides a summary of the contents of an issue of a digital forensics magazine.
The issue includes articles on securing cloud computing experiences, successfully attacking DNS, MySQL attacks on websites, bypassing web antiviruses, and upcoming security conferences. It also continues a cyber crime novella series.
This document discusses common patterns used in test automation frameworks, including page object, business layer, singleton, composition, and factory patterns. It describes the page object pattern and limitations like test intent becoming imperative. The business layer page object pattern addresses these by validating business requirements. Test data patterns are also discussed, with criteria like data being complex, unique, and potentially dynamic. External files, properties, and databases are examples of specifying test data. Locator patterns include specifying locators in page objects or separate files. Overall, patterns aid in communication, reduce complexity, and help tests be of production quality and easier to implement, maintain, and scale. The best pattern depends on the specific context.
The document provides instructions for a test engagement activity involving business analysts, developers, and quality analysts. It outlines the setup, rules, and objectives of the activity which involves rolling dice to determine story points and iterations, with the goal of the developer creating pipes to connect circles while the QA checks for acceptance. The rules evolve over the 3 iterations to allow partially completed stories and tasks to be accepted. Finally, it prompts discussion on how team agreements could help.
This document discusses wiki-based automation testing using Fitnesse and DevOps. It provides an overview of Fitnesse and its advantages, including its ability to integrate with Selenium for browser testing, J-Shell for Unix testing, and JDBC for database testing. It also discusses exceptions handling, using Fitnesse for DevOps, a practical banking application example, best practices for automation testing like running test packs, and tool selection considerations. The presentation aims to provide awareness of wiki-based testing frameworks and how to increase bug reporting turnaround time.
This document discusses approaches for automating testing of responsive web designs (RWD). RWD websites adjust layout based on screen size, making it challenging to test across devices through traditional automation. The document evaluates several tools for RWD testing, including Galen, Ghost Inspector, Wraith, and Huxley. It presents a case study where an organization used Selenium, Galen, and Ghost Inspector integrated with Jenkins to automate testing across browsers and devices in parallel. The approach helped reduce effort, automate regression testing, and improve process and reusability.
This document discusses the importance of testing infrastructure as code. It provides examples of organizations with and without infrastructure as code (IAC) to show the benefits of IAC. These benefits include faster deployment times, increased agility, higher quality, and less downtime.
The document outlines different aspects of infrastructure that should be tested, including servers, services, networks, databases, deployments, hybrid environments, access control, and monitoring. It presents an ideal test pyramid with more unit and integration tests than acceptance tests. The goal is to shift infrastructure testing left to catch errors earlier. Overall, the document argues that testing infrastructure as code leads to more reliable deployments and better organizational performance.
Using Docker for testing can help address many of the common pain points in testing such as inconsistent environments, complex integration testing, and failed tests polluting environments. Docker allows each component like the web server, application server, and database to be containerized so that the full application and environment can be quickly deployed for testing purposes. Integration tests can also be containerized in Docker images and run as part of an automated nightly build pipeline using tools like Jenkins to help ensure continuous integration of the tests and application.
- Kalpna Gulati has over 15 years of experience as a senior technical architect specializing in software architecture, design, development, and performance testing.
- Service virtualization involves creating virtual representations of resources to enable parallel development and testing without requiring the real systems.
- The key questions for service virtualization are what to virtualize, why virtualize, when to virtualize, and how to virtualize in order to reduce costs and cycles times for development and testing.
Testers should focus on quality criteria beyond just functionality, write clear bug reports with details and attachments, and respect programmers and their skills. Testers and programmers should collaborate through techniques like heuristics and limitations discussions, asking about code purpose, and finding similar code examples. Building a strong relationship involves serving programmers needs, understanding their schedules, and working together as mentors.
The document discusses behavior driven development (BDD) using the Cucumber framework along with continuous integration using Jenkins. It introduces BDD and how Cucumber allows writing acceptance tests in a format like plain English that can be understood by business analysts, developers and testers. Cucumber uses the Gherkin language to write feature descriptions that serve as both documentation and automated tests. The document then discusses how Jenkins enables continuous integration by regularly scheduling and executing tests to accelerate code commits and testing. It provides the benefits of BDD in increasing automation and communication between teams as well as reducing defects. Finally, it outlines the pros and cons of taking a BDD approach.
The document discusses changes in the role of testers and quality assurance. It notes that companies like Facebook do not have dedicated testing teams, but instead rely on automation, user reports, and privileged beta testers to find bugs. However, as software increases in importance and complexity, more structured testing approaches are needed. The document advocates for testers to take a broader view, collaborate more across teams, and adapt their skills while maintaining independence. Testers are encouraged to find new areas to contribute and ways to help ensure overall product quality.
This document discusses how big data and tools like Hadoop can help testing teams. It defines big data as large, complex datasets that are difficult to process using traditional tools. Hadoop uses HDFS for storage and MapReduce for processing. A example is given of using MapReduce to count words in a file. The document then describes a problem of testing a stock exchange adapter where the daily data was 150GB. It proposes using Hadoop to standardize and compare output files to test the adapter's performance. Finally, it lists other ways testing teams could use big data tools like for repeated tests, customer feedback analysis, and adding intelligence to test data.
This document discusses trends in digital transformation and assurance. It notes that by 2020, 25% of the world's economy will be digital. Digital transformation is being driven by cloud computing, analytics and intelligence, digital channels like web and mobile, and cyber security. Key evolving technologies include cloud, DevOps, wearables, omni-channel, big data and analytics, and virtualization. For digital assurance, customers expect testing to keep pace with marketing and enable continuous delivery. This requires extreme automation of testing at all layers and across the entire test lifecycle. The document outlines how continuous quality can be achieved in DevOps through practices like continuous testing, shift left, test monitoring, and automated lean test cycles. Emerging technologies that will impact
This document discusses DevOps, beginning with an introduction and agenda. It defines DevOps, covering the goals of increasing speed and reducing failures. The pillars of DevOps - integration, collaboration, and communication - are explained. It also provides overviews of key DevOps technologies like ALM, CI/CD, infrastructure automation, and maturity models for adoption. The document aims to educate about DevOps and how organizations can adopt practices through cultural change, process optimization and technology enablement.
The document discusses mind waves and brain computer interfaces. It describes the different types of mind waves such as delta, theta, alpha, beta, and gamma waves. It then explains how to connect a Neurosky Mind wave kit to read brain activity and monitor metrics like attention, meditation, and eye blink strength. The document concludes with a demonstration of the mind wave kit and a request for questions.
The document discusses analytics from the #ATAGTR2016 Twitter hashtag related to the Agile Testing Alliance Global Testing Report launch event. It lists the top tweeters who used the hashtag and provides some numbers and facts about tweets during the event, though no specific metrics are mentioned. The document appears to be an internal report for the Agile Testing Alliance on social media activity around their event.
The document discusses the Agile Testing Alliance (ATA) Global Testing Retreat conference. It provides information on ATA's mission to grow agile testing awareness and practices. It notes ATA has a global presence in many countries already, including India, USA, Malaysia, and others in progress. Statistics on the conference include over 750 quiz entries from 132 companies, 77 proposals submitted across 4 tracks, and over 500 votes on proposals. The leaderboard currently tracks over 137 organizations. The conference will include events like BugAThon, quizzes, and a women's leadership cafe. Thank you messages are included for attendees, sponsors, speakers and the organizing team.
This document discusses using Docker containers to improve the software testing and delivery process. It outlines challenges with traditional testing approaches like slow deployments and ineffective tests. Docker containers provide a standardized and portable way to run tests quickly by packaging an application and its dependencies. The document demonstrates building test containers, running tests inside containers, and using Docker Compose to test multi-container applications. Best practices like one process per container and shipping images not code are also covered. Overall, Docker containers can help speed up testing, improve test quality, and enable continuous integration and delivery workflows.
1) The document discusses an approach for managing test data to support regression testing of data intensive applications. It involves maintaining a managed test data environment separate from the integrated test environment.
2) Progression testing is done first in the integrated environment to validate changes before adding test cases to the regression suite. Then automated regression testing is done using the managed test data environment, with test scripts independent of application logic.
3) Periodic refreshes of test data from production help keep the managed environment in sync with evolving business and technical changes. This approach optimizes regression execution time while focusing QA efforts on domain knowledge rather than data handling.
This document summarizes the key ideas in a longer article about software engineering and companies. It discusses how software is disrupting every industry and how every company is becoming a software company. It emphasizes that companies must master data in order to have effective strategies and structures. Managing the tacit knowledge ("mētis") of software engineers is important, but companies should not become too insular or complacent. The document advocates for breathing data to improve strategy, structure, code, and competitiveness so companies can "eat rather than be eaten." It provides 3 action items linking to additional resources on related topics.
Hacking the Company : Risks with carbon-based lifeforms using vulnerable systemskhalavak
Hacking risks exist due to vulnerabilities in systems used by carbon-based lifeforms and software programmed by humans. Social engineering techniques that exploit human psychology remain effective means of tricking people into compromising security. Common tools are readily available to help hackers access networks and devices. Major motivations for malicious cyber activity include financial gain from cybercrime and political/ideological goals of hacktivists and nation states. Overall, humans and the software they create continue to be the weakest links that enable a variety of actors to engage in hacking activities.
This document provides a summary of the contents of an issue of a digital forensics magazine.
The issue includes articles on securing cloud computing experiences, successfully attacking DNS, MySQL attacks on websites, bypassing web antiviruses, and upcoming security conferences. It also continues a cyber crime novella series.
This document provides a summary of honeypots and honeynets. It discusses the history of honeypots dating back to 1991 publications. It describes low and high interaction honeypots, concepts like placement of honeypots inside or outside firewalls, and types of honeynets. The document aims to help students understand how to use honeypots and honeynets to track hackers and detect or prevent attacks on networks.
Never before in the history of human kind have people across the world been subjected to extortion on a massive scale as they are today. In recent years, personal use of computers and the internet has exploded and, along with this massive growth, cybercriminals have emerged to feed off this burgeoning market, targeting innocent users with a wide range of malware. The vast majority of these threats are aimed at directly or indirectly making money from the victims. Today, ransomware has emerged as one of the most troublesome malware categories of our time.
There are two basic types of ransomware in circulation. The most common type today is crypto ransomware, which aims to encrypt personal data and files. The other, known as locker ransomware, is designed to lock the computer, preventing victims from using it. In this research, we will take a look at how the ransomware types work, not just from a technological point of view but also from a psychological viewpoint. We will also look at how these threats evolved, what factors are at play to make ransomware the major problem that it is today, and where ransomware is likely to surface next.
ELIMRINGI MOSHI-The Dining freemasonry (Security Protocols for Secret Societies)Elimringi Moshi
The document discusses security protocols for secret societies, focusing on membership testing. It presents techniques for secret societies to authenticate members, including steganographic broadcast of low-information signals and interactive authentication using coded phrases. It proposes a "lie channel" protocol where members share a book and authenticate by trading true or false statements about details in the book. The goal is to design robust protocols that allow gradual authentication with deniability over repeated uses.
Stranded on Infosec Island: Defending the Enterprise with Nothing but Windows...Adrian Sanabria
This document provides an agenda and overview for an information security workshop on defending endpoints with Windows tools and knowledge. The workshop covers why malware is difficult to defeat due to shifting attack surfaces and blind spots like endpoints. It discusses how most security investments go to perimeter defenses rather than endpoints. The document outlines strategies for improving endpoint visibility and resilience through detection tools like EDR and hardening. It also discusses using real malware samples in hands-on labs to understand ransomware behavior and opportunities for disruption. The goal is to demonstrate how to achieve security with only Windows tools by leveraging detection and resilience over reliance on prevention alone.
This document provides an overview of Dev(Sec)Ops concepts through a series of Easter egg themed sections. It discusses why Dev(Sec)Ops is important for improving security, quality and morale. It defines Dev(Sec)Ops and distinguishes it from DevOps, emphasizing the need for security knowledge and rigor. The document outlines five Dev(Sec)Ops Easter eggs covering securing credentials, defining circles of trust for deployments, securing code repositories, managing application memory, and hardening cloud infrastructure. It concludes by emphasizing the importance of trust and defense-in-depth across the organization.
This document summarizes a presentation on behavioral intrusion detection and machine learning. The presentation discusses how machine learning can help detect advanced and insider threats by analyzing behavioral patterns. It also talks about the failings of traditional cybersecurity defenses and how a philosophy of "fractal defense" can help scale detection, protection, and response across different levels of an IT ecosystem. Fractal defense is based on the concept that security principles apply across different scales, similar to how fractals exhibit repeating patterns at different magnitudes.
Essay On First Day Of School - Brain. Online assignment writing service.Simar Neasy
1. In 2015, Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) was struggling financially with negative profits and rising debt levels due to weak product offerings that created a growing performance gap with competitors like Intel and Nvidia.
2. AMD once held large shares of the CPU and GPU markets but saw those shares decline as their products fell behind. They needed to improve their products to regain market share and profits.
3. The company hired a new CEO, Lisa Su, who implemented a restructuring plan focused on improving AMD's products and returning them to competitiveness in the CPU and GPU markets in order to turnaround the company's financial situation.
Ransomware is a type of malware that encrypts files on an infected device and demands ransom payment to decrypt the files. It works by preying on human emotions like fear of losing important files. For cybercriminals, ransomware is a lucrative business that earned over $24 million from just 2,453 attacks in 2015. There are three main types - encryption ransomware, master boot record ransomware, and lockscreen ransomware. Ransomware poses a big threat to both individuals and businesses alike, though some myths persist that it only targets one group over another. The document discusses whether to pay ransoms or not.
This document discusses ethical hacking in the Linux environment. It begins by defining ethical hacking as hacking without malicious intent to instead evaluate target systems from a hacker's perspective in order to identify vulnerabilities.
The document then discusses the differences between hackers and crackers, noting that hackers penetrate systems to find vulnerabilities and help strengthen security, whereas crackers break into systems to steal or damage.
Specific hacking techniques explored in Linux are also summarized, including how to boot from a live Linux CD to gain access to a system's root partition and modify password files in order to gain unauthorized access. Local access controls and privileges escalation are also addressed as important security considerations for the Linux environment.
EverSec + Cyphort: Big Trends in CybersecurityCyphort
Advanced threats are changing so often it is getting harder and harder to keep up! In addition to new attacks, hackers are reinventing older ones, making it even more difficult to detect. In this webinar, we will discuss at a high-level some of biggest cybersecurity threats happening right now, including:
--The Resurgence of Ransomware - Locky and other new cryptolockers
--Malvertising, oh My! - No website is safe from unknowingly spreading malware to visitors
--I have RATs - How to defend against Remote Access Trojans stealing your data
Linux is poised to replace Windows NT as the dominant server operating system of choice. Linux offers a cheaper, more versatile, scalable, and reliable server solution compared to NT. It meets or exceeds all user requirements provided by NT. As a free and open-source multi-vendor platform, Linux is growing in popularity for network services. Linux will likely surpass NT adoption in most server applications as businesses seek more cost-effective options.
Basho and Riak at GOTO Stockholm: "Don't Use My Database."Basho Technologies
What are common use cases for NoSQL? When should I avoid NoSQL? When is RDBMS just fine?
This presentation, delivered at the GOTO NoSQL Roadshow events in London and Stockholm in November of 2011 by Basho co-founder and COO, Antony Falco, take a no-BS look at the tradeoffs one must make to gain the advantages offered by distributed databases like Riak.
This document describes a talk about microservices using three monkeys (the Sucker, the Cheater, and the Grudger) as an example. Each monkey is represented as a microservice with its own REST API. The monkeys collaborate to remove bugs, with the Grudger counteracting anti-social behaviors. The monkeys' lives progress in ticks notified by the Simulator microservice. The document discusses architectural approaches for the monkey microservices, including Docker containers, immutable deployment, service discovery with Consul, and continuous delivery with Terraform and Go CD. It also outlines areas for future exploration like fault tolerance, auto-scaling, and monitoring.
The document summarizes the history and growth of ransomware. It describes how early ransomware prototypes in the 1990s laid the groundwork, but the problem was how to securely receive payments. Ransomware then grew with CryptoLocker in 2013, as it combined strong encryption with Bitcoin payments. This sparked copycats and the rise of ransomware-as-a-service affiliates who can easily spread malware for a cut of the profits. The high rewards have fueled the ongoing and massive growth of new ransomware variants.
This document provides an overview of the Metasploit Framework and penetration testing. It discusses key Metasploit concepts like exploits, payloads, and modules. It also covers common penetration testing techniques like intelligence gathering, vulnerability scanning, exploitation, and post-exploitation activities. The document aims to teach first-time Metasploit users how to use the framework and interact with the Metasploit community. It includes instructions for common tasks like launching simulated attacks, bypassing antivirus software, and writing custom modules and exploits.
This document discusses operational security (OPSEC) best practices for security researchers. It begins by defining OPSEC and noting its importance for protecting sensitive work from adversaries. It then outlines various adversary threats, including common cybercriminals, organized groups, government agencies, and massive surveillance capabilities. The document provides guidance on implementing OPSEC at both individual and group levels, including compartmentalizing information, training others, and being careful about digital identities and tools. Key recommendations include encrypting all communications and data, using secure email, chat and phones, avoiding metadata leaks, and maintaining high OPSEC standards even internally. The overall message is that while OPSEC is difficult, researchers should start applying basic practices to protect their work and avoid becoming
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Mydbops Opensource Database Meetup 16
Topic: Must-Know PostgreSQL Extensions for Developers and DBAs During Migration
Speaker: Deepak Mahto, Founder of DataCloudGaze Consulting
Date & Time: 8th June | 10 AM - 1 PM IST
Venue: Bangalore International Centre, Bangalore
Abstract: Discover how PostgreSQL extensions can be your secret weapon! This talk explores how key extensions enhance database capabilities and streamline the migration process for users moving from other relational databases like Oracle.
Key Takeaways:
* Learn about crucial extensions like oracle_fdw, pgtt, and pg_audit that ease migration complexities.
* Gain valuable strategies for implementing these extensions in PostgreSQL to achieve license freedom.
* Discover how these key extensions can empower both developers and DBAs during the migration process.
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Mydbops Managed Services specializes in taking the pain out of database management while optimizing performance. Since 2015, we have been providing top-notch support and assistance for the top three open-source databases: MySQL, MongoDB, and PostgreSQL.
Our team offers a wide range of services, including assistance, support, consulting, 24/7 operations, and expertise in all relevant technologies. We help organizations improve their database's performance, scalability, efficiency, and availability.
Contact us: info@mydbops.com
Visit: https://www.mydbops.com/
Follow us on LinkedIn: https://in.linkedin.com/company/mydbops
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Meetup Page : https://www.meetup.com/mydbops-databa...
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Monitoring and Managing Anomaly Detection on OpenShift
Overview
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Key Topics Covered
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How information systems are built or acquired puts information, which is what they should be about, in a secondary place. Our language adapted accordingly, and we no longer talk about information systems but applications. Applications evolved in a way to break data into diverse fragments, tightly coupled with applications and expensive to integrate. The result is technical debt, which is re-paid by taking even bigger "loans", resulting in an ever-increasing technical debt. Software engineering and procurement practices work in sync with market forces to maintain this trend. This talk demonstrates how natural this situation is. The question is: can something be done to reverse the trend?
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