Hello,
It’s a fact – hackers are out there, and they’re trying to get into your website by means that are growing increasingly harder to stop. For example, the “Gumblar” virus exploited vulnerabilities in popular software like Adobe’s ubiquitous Acrobat Reader and Flash Player. By finding weaknesses in these programs, as well as popular FTP clients like Dreamweaver, the hackers were able to inject malicious code in personal computers and servers alike.
Read more at:
Website Security, Part 1 – Preventing A Hack
Website Security, Part 2 – Detecting A Hack
Kind regards,
Mostafa Anoosheh
It’s a fact – hackers are out there, and they’re trying to get into your website by means that are growing increasingly harder to stop. For example, the “Gumblar” virus exploited vulnerabilities in popular software like Adobe’s ubiquitous Acrobat Reader and Flash Player. By finding weaknesses in these programs, as well as popular FTP clients like Dreamweaver, the hackers were able to inject malicious code in personal computers and servers alike.
Read more at:
Website Security, Part 1 – Preventing A Hack
Website Security, Part 2 – Detecting A Hack
Kind regards,
Mostafa Anoosheh