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Attacking

 

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Ilegal SEO techniques

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When an SEO professional tells you that he or she will secure incoming links for you, ask them to tell you specifically how they will do so. The correct answer is that they will target specific, pre-existing and established websites to gain an incoming link from them to you (in most cases without having to link back to them). If a professional tells you that they will build you hundreds or thousands of pages across different domains that will link to your website, do NOT work with them as this will severely cripple your website.


Also periodically search your domain name in the major search engines to see which sites are pointing to you. If you see anything out of the ordinary, such as websites whose domains are extremely long or gibberish (lots of numbers and random or inappropriate words) or pages that are simply long lists of links, approach your SEO professional about getting your site removed from these pages and find out how they appeared there in the first place.
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Preventing Accidental Denial of Service

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Linux allows you to set limits on the amount of system resources that users and groups can use. This is...

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Enhance Security with Port Knocking

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In the field of IT systems security, concept of” port knocking” is relatively new. However with the passage of time,...

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Analyzing Malicious SSH Login Attempts

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Malicious SSH login attempts have been appearing in some administrators' logs for several years. This article revisits the use...

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Attacking Web Datastore

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Attacking Web Datastore

                Web sites present data. The data range from Web journals to catalogs of widgets to real-time financial information. Users see the colorful front-ends that present them with personalized shopping, but they do not see the less glamorous database servers sitting behind the scenes like a great Oz, churning away silently to manage inventory, user logins, e-mail, and other data-related functions.
                The unseen database server is not untouchable. In this chapter we will show how variables—your username, for instance—can be modified to contain special instructions that affect how the database performs. These modifications, or SQL injection, drive to the heart of the application. After all, a Web merchant does not store credit card information in a file on the Web server—it’s in the database.

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