Program Committee
-----------------
Susan Brenner, University of Dayton - School of Law, USA
Klaus Brunnstein, University of Hamburg, Germany
Brian Carrier, Basis Technology, USA
Jack Cole, US Army Research Laboratory, USA
Andrew Cormack, UKERNA, UK
Ralf Doerrie, Telekom-CERT, Germany
Program Committee
-----------------
Susan Brenner, University of Dayton - School of Law, USA
Klaus Brunnstein, University of Hamburg, Germany
Brian Carrier, Basis Technology, USA
Jack Cole, US Army Research Laboratory, USA
Andrew Cormack, UKERNA, UK
Ralf Doerrie, Telekom-CERT, Germany
Nart Villeneuve, Chief Technology Officer, Information Warfare Monitor
Chris Evans, Security Lead, Google Chrome
Susan Brenner, University of Dayton School of Law
Haroon Meer, Thinkst Applied Research
Bruce Dang, Microsoft Security Response Center
> * Attack Method: Unknown
> * Country: USA
> * Outcome: Leakage of Information
> * Vertical: Education
>
> The personal data of nearly 1,400 prospective Duke Law School students may
> have been stolen by a hacker from two separate databases, one including the
> prospective students' data and another filled with requests for information
> about the school.
>
>
* Attack Method: Unknown
* Country: USA
* Outcome: Leakage of Information
* Vertical: Education
The personal data of nearly 1,400 prospective Duke Law School students may
have been stolen by a hacker from two separate databases, one including the
prospective students' data and another filled with requests for information
about the school.
upcoming version 6.7 release.
Also of interest to those in the forensics community may be this
analysis of the impact security flaws can have on the use of computer
forensic evidence in civil and criminal proceedings prepared by Chris
Ridder of the Stanford Law School Center for Internet and Society.
Although we are happy to host his paper, this work is the output of Mr.
Ridder and is not officially a publication of iSEC Partners:
http://www.isecpartners.com/files/Ridder-Evidentiary_Implications_of_Sec
urity_Weaknesses_in_Forensic_Software.pdf
* Attack Method: Unknown
* Country: USA
* Outcome: Leakage of Information
* Vertical: Education
The personal data of nearly 1,400 prospective Duke Law School students may
have been stolen by a hacker from two separate databases, one including the
prospective students' data and another filled with requests for information
about the school.
* Attack Method: Unknown
* Country: USA
* Outcome: Leakage of Information
* Vertical: Education
The personal data of nearly 1,400 prospective Duke Law School students may
have been stolen by a hacker from two separate databases, one including the
prospective students' data and another filled with requests for information
about the school.
