www.tuscl.net unknown September 2008 Apache/2.2.24 (Unix) mod_ssl/2.2.24 OpenSSL/1.0.0-fips mod_auth_passthrough/2.1 mod_bwlimited/1.4 PHP/5.3.26 Linux
It definitely runs OpenSSL.
One of the reasons I have a separate password for all my accounts. If it ain't a bug someplace, it's a hacker, if it ain't a hacker, its fools in charge of data that let it get out in the wild.
Recently, a major security vulnerability named "Heartbleed" has made headlines around the world. This is a severe vulnerability stemming from a coding mistake in a widely-used security utility called OpenSSL.
The bug affects the encryption technology designed to protect your sensitive data on the Internet, like usernames, passwords and emails.
This is a flaw in the OpenSSL encryption code, not a virus that can be stopped by McAfee or other consumer security software. Because this vulnerability takes advantage of servers, and not consumer devices, businesses need to update to the latest version of OpenSSL to mitigate and address the dangers posed.
McAfee is currently in the process of auditing all of our services, and the services provided by our partners, for any dangers posed by Heartbleed. If there is any instance that the vulnerable version of OpenSSL is in use we will remediate with the utmost urgency.
The severity of the Heartbleed vulnerability cannot be overstated: several major enterprises use OpenSSL, and are likely affected by this vulnerability as well. The dangers posed by this vulnerability are very real and could affect you if exploited.
So what do you need to do? •Right now, the best thing you can do is wait to be notified about affected services and patches or you can investigate this list provided by Mashable that has some well known brands listed.
•If you'd like to investigate whether or not a website you frequent has been affected, you can use this tool.
•Reset your password for every online service affected by Heartbleed. But beware: you should only change your password after the afflicted business has fixed its servers to remove the Heartbleed vulnerability. Changing your passwords before a company's servers are updated will not protect your credentials from being leaked.
•For additional details, please click here.
We at McAfee apologize for any inconvenience this may cause you. We will be contacting you again as we update our services that use OpenSSL.
I heard Obama was on the phone 1.5 hours with Putin. I guess they were discussing who gets what.
Who knows, Obama might have been telling Putin he can keep his doctor. That he has a great new health insurance plan for him. Plus he has a bridge to Crimia that he can sell.
The CIA is probably keeping a file on all of us. A former director of the CIA posted on another web site I posted on a couple of months ago and I may have a relative who may have once worked for the CIA but he could only say he worked for the government. I thought he once told me he had visited over 100 countries.
I believe the CIA is thorough so they probably keep track of people across all web sites.
With all my relatives unknown security clearances, I have likely been reviewed a few times. Maybe these somewhat anonymous sites got skipped. hoping. Of course they can always get your ip address and find out everywhere you go.
All phone calls have been recorded and monitored by computer for eons. Several key words may cause human monitoring.
If they want to, the NSA can even watch what you type on your pc I believe with hidden codes within the operation systems.
22 comments
Pretty sure this site runs Apache.
www.tuscl.net unknown September 2008 Apache/2.2.24 (Unix) mod_ssl/2.2.24 OpenSSL/1.0.0-fips mod_auth_passthrough/2.1 mod_bwlimited/1.4 PHP/5.3.26 Linux
It definitely runs OpenSSL.
One of the reasons I have a separate password for all my accounts. If it ain't a bug someplace, it's a hacker, if it ain't a hacker, its fools in charge of data that let it get out in the wild.
So OpenSSL 1.0.0 should be okay.
Yep, as long as firewall is on and McAfee software is running any computer should be safe.
McAfee®
Consumer Threat Alerts
Dear shadowcat:
Recently, a major security vulnerability named "Heartbleed" has made headlines around the world. This is a severe vulnerability stemming from a coding mistake in a widely-used security utility called OpenSSL.
The bug affects the encryption technology designed to protect your sensitive data on the Internet, like usernames, passwords and emails.
This is a flaw in the OpenSSL encryption code, not a virus that can be stopped by McAfee or other consumer security software. Because this vulnerability takes advantage of servers, and not consumer devices, businesses need to update to the latest version of OpenSSL to mitigate and address the dangers posed.
McAfee is currently in the process of auditing all of our services, and the services provided by our partners, for any dangers posed by Heartbleed. If there is any instance that the vulnerable version of OpenSSL is in use we will remediate with the utmost urgency.
The severity of the Heartbleed vulnerability cannot be overstated: several major enterprises use OpenSSL, and are likely affected by this vulnerability as well. The dangers posed by this vulnerability are very real and could affect you if exploited.
So what do you need to do? •Right now, the best thing you can do is wait to be notified about affected services and patches or you can investigate this list provided by Mashable that has some well known brands listed.
•If you'd like to investigate whether or not a website you frequent has been affected, you can use this tool.
•Reset your password for every online service affected by Heartbleed. But beware: you should only change your password after the afflicted business has fixed its servers to remove the Heartbleed vulnerability. Changing your passwords before a company's servers are updated will not protect your credentials from being leaked.
•For additional details, please click here.
We at McAfee apologize for any inconvenience this may cause you. We will be contacting you again as we update our services that use OpenSSL.
Thank you for your time, and safe surfing.
Sincerely,
Gary Davis
Who knows, Obama might have been telling Putin he can keep his doctor. That he has a great new health insurance plan for him. Plus he has a bridge to Crimia that he can sell.
With all my relatives unknown security clearances, I have likely been reviewed a few times. Maybe these somewhat anonymous sites got skipped. hoping. Of course they can always get your ip address and find out everywhere you go.
All phone calls have been recorded and monitored by computer for eons. Several key words may cause human monitoring.
If they want to, the NSA can even watch what you type on your pc I believe with hidden codes within the operation systems.
Juice they know about you. lol