Friday, November 27, 2015

CyberStalking and More False Allegations of Hacking Five years later.





Mike Damann @Firetown aka @trevorspeaks have been staking, harassing d0xing, stealing my intellectual property since June of 2010. 

I have done everything in my paper to make them cease and desist posting on forums @infosecisland and FaceBook requesting that they remove my personal information and slanderous comments and false allegations from their respective websites. 

After five years of relentless harassment and horrific gang stalking on birthdays and holidays, I filed a report with @ICANN and notified the FBI that they were actively working with people who were deported from the United States and taken into custody on 9/11 for their ties to anti-American terrorist cells.

After receiving my detailed report and analysis of Jude Vosika's site that not only d0xed my father but plagiarized a considerable about of original content that I wrote for several freelance publications. 
Jude's response was hardly rational since she called the police and hired @JasonBWhitman to secure her ridiculous website during Thanksgiving 2010. She made false allegations to the police, on hers and other websites including my Wordpress site where she logged in under the name Vaxen Var who is a dear friend of mine that has supported me despite the mental heath problems and severe depression that was the direct result of constant, prolonged threats against my family, my cat and myself.

It has been nearly six years since they started stalking me and though I feel 110% better with the help of expensive medication to keep me from taking my own life, I will never be the same beautiful, carefree, professional academic that I was before she and her friends targeted me for reasons unknown. 

As amazing as it seems, both Jude Vosika, Mike Damann (@Firetown @rockingjude @trevorspeaks) are still staking and harassing me and my friends online and in real life. I noticed that Mike had been tweeting at me a few weeks ago and then started following every person with a public account who speaks with me and I received several notifications that my various accounts have been locked for security reason and for multiple attempts to login unusual locations. 

Give that they have historically attacked me on birthdays and holidays it seems more than likely that Jude and Mike are the offending criminals. 

It worth noting that Jude went into hacker forums begging some of the most infamous and nefarious hackers of our time. 

Having said that, I was not neatly as devastated or horrified when I saw seven new posts in pastebin 
a few days ago.

And that the DailyDDoSe for November 22, 2014. 

Just me, e 
@ELyssaD

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Mike Damann @Firetown aka @trevorspeaks have been staking, harassing d0xing, stealing my intellectual property since June of 2010. 

I have done everything in my paper to make them cease and desist posting on forums @infosecisland and FaceBook requesting that they remove my personal information and slanderous comments and false allegations from their respective websites. 

After five years of relentless harassment and horrific gang stalking on birthdays and holidays, I filed a report with @ICANN and notified the FBI that they were actively working with people who were deported from the United States and taken into custody on 9/11 for their ties to anti-American terrorist cells.

After receiving my detailed report and analysis of Jude Vosika's site that not only d0xed my father but plagiarized a considerable about of original content that I wrote for several freelance publications. 
Jude's response was hardly rational since she called the police and hired @JasonBWhitman to secure her ridiculous website during Thanksgiving 2010. She made false allegations to the police, on hers and other websites including my Wordpress site where she logged in under the name Vaxen Var who is a dear friend of mine that has supported me despite the mental heath problems and severe depression that was the direct result of constant, prolonged threats against my family, my cat and myself.

It has been nearly six years since they started stalking me and though I feel 110% better with the help of expensive medication to keep me from taking my own life, I will never be the same beautiful, carefree, professional academic that I was before she and her friends targeted me for reasons unknown. 

As amazing as it seems, both Jude Vosika, Mike Damann (@Firetown @rockingjude @trevorspeaks) are still staking and harassing me and my friends online and in real life. I noticed that Mike had been tweeting at me a few weeks ago and then started following every person with a public account who speaks with me and I received several notifications that my various accounts have been locked for security reason and for multiple attempts to login unusual locations. 

Give that they have historically attacked me on birthdays and holidays it seems more than likely that Jude and Mike are the offending criminals. 

It worth noting that Jude went into hacker forums begging some of the most infamous and nefarious hackers of our time. 

Having said that, I was not neatly as devastated or horrified when I saw seven new posts in pastebin 
a few days ago.

And that the DailyDDoSe for November 22, 2015. 

Just me, e

@ElyssaD


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Jude, Jaded, Abhaxas, TrevorSpeak: Five years later. Still hacking and Stalking.

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Hacking For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies

Hacking For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies

Hacking For Dummies

Not all hacking is bad. The security testing covered in this book reveals security weaknesses or flaws in your computing setups. This Cheat Sheet provides you with quick references to tools and tips, alerts you to commonly hacked targets — information you need to make your security testing efforts easier.

Hacking Tools You Can't Live Without

As an information security professional, your toolkit is the most critical item you can possess against hacking — other than hands-on experience and common sense. Your hacking tools should consist of the following (and make sure you're never on the job without them):

  • Password cracking software, such as ophcrack and Proactive Password Auditor

  • Network scanning software, such as Nmap and NetScanTools Pro

  • Network vulnerability scanning software, such as LanGuard and Nexpose

  • Network analyzer software, such as Cain & Abel and CommView

  • Wireless network analyzer and software, such as Aircrack-ng and CommView for WiFi

  • File search software, such as FileLocator Pro

  • Web application vulnerability scanning software, such as Acunetix Web Vulnerability Scanner and AppSpider

  • Database security scanning software, such as SQLPing3

  • Exploit software, such as Metasploit

Common Security Weaknesses that Criminal Hackers Target

Information security professionals should know the common security weaknesses that criminal hackers and malicious users first check for when hacking into computer systems. Security flaws, such as the following, should be on your checklist when you perform your security tests:

  • Gullible and overly-trusting users

  • Unsecured building and computer room entrances

  • Discarded documents that have not been shredded and computer disks that have not been destroyed

  • Network perimeters with little to no firewall protection

  • Poor, inappropriate, or missing file and share access controls

  • Unpatched systems that can be exploited using free tools such as Metasploit

  • Web applications with weak authentication mechanisms

  • Guest wireless networks that allow the public to connect into the corporate network environment

  • Laptop computers with no full disk encryption

  • Mobile devices with easy to crack passwords or no passwords at all

  • Weak or no application, database, and operating system passwords

  • Firewalls, routers, and switches with default or easily guessed passwords

Commonly Hacked Ports

Common ports, such as TCP port 80 (HTTP), may be locked down — but other ports may get overlooked and be vulnerable to hackers. In your security tests, be sure to check these commonly hacked TCP and UDP ports:

  • TCP port 21 — FTP (File Transfer Protocol)

  • TCP port 22 — SSH (Secure Shell)

  • TCP port 23 — Telnet

  • TCP port 25 — SMTP (Simple Mail Transfer Protocol)

  • TCP and UDP port 53 — DNS (Domain Name System)

  • TCP port 443 — HTTP (Hypertext Transport Protocol) and HTTPS (HTTP over SSL)

  • TCP port 110 — POP3 (Post Office Protocol version 3)

  • TCP and UDP port 135 — Windows RPC

  • TCP and UDP ports 137–139 — Windows NetBIOS over TCP/IP

  • TCP port 1433 and UDP port 1434 — Microsoft SQL Server

Tips for Successful IT Security Assessments

You need successful security assessments to protect your systems from hacking. Whether you're performing security tests against your own systems or for those of a third party, you must be prudent and pragmatic to succeed. These tips for security assessments will help you succeed in your role as an information security professional:

  • Set goals and develop a plan before you get started.

  • Get permission to perform your tests.

  • Have access to the right tools for the tasks at hand.

  • Test at a time that's best for the business.

  • Keep the key players in the loop during your testing.

  • Understand that it's not possible to detect every security vulnerability on every system.

  • Study malicious hacker and rogue insider behaviors and tactics. The more you know about how the bad guys work, the better you'll be at testing your systems for security vulnerabilities.

  • Don't overlook nontechnical security issues; they're often exploited first.

  • Make sure that all your testing is aboveboard.

  • Treat other people's confidential information at least as well as you would treat your own.

  • Bring vulnerabilities you find to the attention of management and implement the appropriate countermeasures as soon as possible.

  • Don't treat every vulnerability discovered in the same manner. Not all weaknesses are bad. Evaluate the context of the issues found before you declare that the sky is falling.

  • Show management and customers that security testing is good business and you're the right professional for the job. Security assessments are an investment to meet business goals, find what really matters, and comply with the various laws and regulations — not about silly hacker games.



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DailyDDoSe: SE Ops » DaveN || WORLDWIDE!


SE Ops » DaveN || WORLDWIDE! Go Team #BLACK.

DarthN
In a galaxy far far away ….. dum dum dum dee dee dum well something like that anyway lol

People have said a lot of things in the past few weeks about a certain competition V7N , So I jumped in with both feet, why people will ask, to be honest because I was bored. Remember I had a go at Jason Calcanis, and Blog Herald jumped all over me .. lol not Jason hmm

Well I had a go at John Scott recently mainly because I felt that he was having a pop at Mike Grehan, well I think those two have kissed and made up now so I'm not going into the details..

So why am I posting this .. dead easy, FlameWars can and do get you links. Ok the Flamewars rules :

a) Pick your fighting ground
Example Threadwatch, Notice Seobook is just pointing out a writeup on SeoBuzzBox, Ok Threadwatch is one of playing grounds like V7N, so if you're going to pick a fight pick a ground you feel comfortable with.

b) Get in quick and straight to the point !
OK I knew that telling John to suck my dick would make him rise to the bait … well it had to really, lol. Also notice the "officially NOT on the fence so you better pick a side" to seobook .. chances are Aaron wall won't bite back at me ..(phew He didn't) but someone would have to back him up, hopefully John Scott's Troll ;)

c) The response 
John Scott returns his volley, it's a very good return, and I would have been done and walked away. I knew that people would post the calm down or stop being childish etc threads, but John made a schoolboy error he posted a controversial image of a disabled child ! ( now in his playing ground that might have been acceptable but not here .. oops )

d) Sit back
The community should now attack or walk away, top tip… you do the same lol (notice half way down John Scott post

Class and manners… ok, Mike Grehan has these, so he may feel offended but not me

I find it surprising that anyone would want to associate himself with such individuals. That speaks very poorly of our industry as a whole that anyone that low could be accepted as equals within our community.

LOL I'm a Blackhat Seo. I work in Casinos, Pills, Loans, and the Affiliate marketplace, Notice the Naked Bull Riding !! (added for my whitehat corp clients, I still love you guys too)

Those 2 are yes men and what DaveN has suggested for John Scott to do to him … wouldn't be a surprise to me if that is how Mike and Dave have gotten your foot into the door somehow.

YES men HAHAHAHA, that's too funny I nearly pissed myself , you see Mr Damman, you have the good and you have the evil, we are not the same by a long shot, I mud wrestle in the serps , while Mike swims in champagne, both top of our Game, just different games lol

Aaron doesn't have to pick any side, Dave. You don't get it. He is not on your level, he's intelligent enough to understand seo without sucking up to anyone, and he is mature enough to choose his battles well and not fall into the herd mentality.

Yep, I agree I threw the Aaron bit in to find my Troll :)

But then again, if it wasn't for following someone, you and Mike Grehan would be working at McDonalds or cleaning trainstation bathrooms together

Lol that's too funny as well, I have worked at a Happy Eater (they are like McDonald's but on ourmotorways), while I was saving up to go to college to learn how to programme which was kind of a big step because none of my friends or family were into computers, so that kind of rules out the bit about having to follow someone.

I have no problems of you bad mouthing me and you linking to my site, after all you're a fucking nobody, but isn't that part of the game, but please get some facts right .

DaveN













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Security Awareness Training | Columbia University Information Technology

Security Awareness Training | Columbia University Information Technology



Security Awareness Training | Columbia University Information Technology

Columbia University values the importance of openly communicating and sharing information, while promoting the safety and security of all students, faculty and staff. To protect sensitive data and computer systems while strengthening security awareness, the University has launched Security Awareness Training.

For a complete list and description of each training module, please see below.

 

Security Training Modules:


Introduction to Security Awareness Training

This training includes:

  • Why is the training important?
  • What is information security?
  • Why is security important?
  • What is sensitive and confidential information?
  • Columbia IT policies
  • Security tips and reminders

Security Essentials

Security breaches are caused by the loss or theft of computers and devices, accidental sharing of information and social engineering. It is important that we understand the full impact of a breach to the University (e.g., fines and lawsuits, public embarrassment, loss of valuable assets).This training will help:

  • Define information security breaches, provide examples, explain their root cause and walk you through the steps to prevent them.
  • Explain how to safely use computing devices, create strong passwords and protect information when traveling or working remotely.

Social Engineering

Social Engineering focuses on the less technical but very sophisticated attacks from a variety of methods, including:

  • How callers extract information via telephone calls made with a fake identity.  
  • Email 'phishing' attacks, where a person is asked to take action or follow a link designed to extract sensitive information. 
  • Internet attacks that are used to harvest sensitive information about employees or customers through activities on search engines, social media sites, message boards or forums.
  • Fraudulent web pages may be designed to gather sensitive information like log-in credentials and get you to complete them. 
  • Personal attacks, where social engineers conduct visits to buildings or offices using a fake identity to gather information, eavesdrop, access conference calls or log into an unsecured computer. 

Protecting Sensitive Information

Major information loss is reported almost daily and most, but not all, are from simple human error. Learn your role in understanding the following:

  • What information needs to be protected
  • What are the consequences of exposing information
  • Learn the many ways that information can be lost or stolen
  • Your role in protecting sensitive information

FERPA

Family Education Rights and Privacy Act ("FERPA"), created in 1974, defines the protection of student education records.

  • Learn what is or is not considered part of the education record
  • Directory and non-directory information
  • Situations in which stated information may or may not be disclosed
  • Learn about a student's rights regarding their education record and the parent's rights regarding the education record of his or her child
  • Gain an understanding of what the University may disclose without a student's consent
  • Guidelines for student written consent of disclosure

PCI Basics

Payment Card Industry (PCI) Data Security Standards were established by major credit card companies to help organizations that process credit cards prevent credit card fraud and breaches of cardholder information.

  • Learn about PCI's 12 requirements that constitutes compliance by organizations when handling credit card transactions

HIPAA Privacy

HIPAA applies to the employees, faculty and students within the covered entity of the University. This training module will define Electronic Protected Health Information and the Federal Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 ("HIPAA"). 

  • Training addresses private health information (PHI) and its impact on health care providers, as well as understanding of the 18 identifiers, time factors and formats in which private health information can be communicated. 
  • Will help you gain a better comprehension of how the HIPAA Security rule addresses the confidentiality, integrity and availability of protected health information in an electronic form.
  • Learn why Columbia is designated as a Hybrid Entity, and how that changes privacy rule requirements.
  • Learn why Columbia Medical Centers, New York Presbyterian Hospital and Weill Cornell Medical Center form an Organized Health Care Arrangement (OHCA), allowing them to share PHI with one another that have common patients.     


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