Featured Posts

Adding HTML Signature to your iPhone 4 without Jailbreaking itAdding HTML Signature to your iPhone 4 without Jailbreaking... One of the features missing on the iPhone is HTML signature for Mail, and if you are using two different email addresses like me you probably want to have two different...

Readmore

Play Tetris Using Mac Leopard TerminalPlay Tetris Using Mac Leopard Terminal Terminal Tetris is actually part of the Gnu Emacs and is something you should able to do on any unix system that has Emacs on it. I attached text and video instructions. To...

Readmore

Automate a Remote Login Using SSH - LinuxAutomate a Remote Login Using SSH - Linux To do just that you need to create SSH Key Pair 1. we need to use ssh-agent to create an SSH key pair. To do that run this command: ssh-keygen -t rsa When prompted...

Readmore

Free Google Wave InvitesFree Google Wave Invites Do you really want a Google Wave Invite but don't want to pay $$$ on eBay??? I got one for you.... The deal is: I give you an Invitation and once you get it...

Readmore

Start Google Chrome in Incognito ModeStart Google Chrome in Incognito Mode I'm Using Mozilla FireFox as my default web browser But I like using Chrome for Private Browsing. Google Chrome doesn't provide an option to load Incognito by default so...

Readmore

Cool Geex Rss

Seeker Nails Hacker Pr0n

Posted on : 06-05-2010 | By : Cool Geex | In : Security

0

A new of breed of security product called Seeker produces some vivid hacker pr0n in the form of a video (see above) of how it broke and exploited every nook and cranny of your unsecure code. Yes, I’m going to say it, Seeker might be the Seymore Butts of security products!

Kidding aside, Seeker seems be packing pretty fearsome application security technology. The company behind it is an Israeli white hat hacking shop called Hacktics. These guys do work for startups, banks, telcos, governments, and homeland security agencies. Their team members hold very high security clearances due to their prior and current service records in the IDF (Israeli Defense Force). It’s safe to say these guys know a thing or two about application security.

Seeker was designed for use by individuals that are part of the development organization which do not necessarily possess security knowledge, or even deep technical knowledge. These can range from developers, to QA staff, to team leaders. It’s for this reason that Seeker points to real business threats rather than just technical issues.