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tutorials:node9.html [2011/04/30 20:41] – georg | tutorials:node9.html [2011/04/30 20:41] – georg | ||
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You might find some people in COM Mode who would like to talk about these things, but most of them are really tired of kiddies coming into the lobby & asking '' | You might find some people in COM Mode who would like to talk about these things, but most of them are really tired of kiddies coming into the lobby & asking '' | ||
- | Information about security holes is pretty easy to find without help. Just use Google to search for things like ``computer security virus hole exploit'' | + | Information about security holes is pretty easy to find without help. Just use Google to search for things like '' |
While we're on the topic, I guess I can throw out a bone. Take a look at '' | While we're on the topic, I guess I can throw out a bone. Take a look at '' | ||
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Why do you care about the RFCs? Because to find a hole in some protocol, you need to know the actual protocol, not just heresay that people slip to you in a chat room. To know the protocol, you need to refer to its definitive source. For most protocols on the Internet, that's the RFCs. | Why do you care about the RFCs? Because to find a hole in some protocol, you need to know the actual protocol, not just heresay that people slip to you in a chat room. To know the protocol, you need to refer to its definitive source. For most protocols on the Internet, that's the RFCs. | ||
- | For example, let's say you wanted to research holes in Internet multicast. You could go to either of those RFC databases & search for ``multicast'' | + | For example, let's say you wanted to research holes in Internet multicast. You could go to either of those RFC databases & search for '' |
|id| title| author| data| | |id| title| author| data| | ||
|RFC1112| Host extensions of IP multicasting| S.E. Deering| 1 Aug 1989| | |RFC1112| Host extensions of IP multicasting| S.E. Deering| 1 Aug 1989| |