
Best
of the ISP-Lists
Managed
Security Services
Best of the Best of the ISP-Lists: Security
As the holidays approach and e-commerce season begins to peak,
we decided to gather security-related discussions from the ISP-Lists to help
you tackle thorny topics.
Knowledge
Over Passive Security
[November 13, 2001] Members of the ISP-Tech list complain
about lax security at client companies—and the other extreme, which requires
two computers per person, one for the Internet and one for the intranet.
Disaster's
Lessons About SONET Rings
[November 5, 2001] Members of the ISP-Bandwidth list
pore over the lessons the events of 9-11 taught the world about designing resilient
urban fiber optic networks.
Call
the FBI and Get a Restraining Order
[June 25, 2001] Members of the ISP-NT list discuss the
business of ex-husbands. If you and your employees are threatened, you need
to take action now to avoid being sorry later.
What's
the Definition of Carrier Class?
[May 2, 2001] Members of the ISP-Colo list ask if they're
responsible for any effects one client's equipment might have on another's,
and what objective standards for the over-used phrase "carrier class"
exist.
Credit
Card Conundrum
[April 11, 2001] Members of the ISP-Webhosting list
discuss: If your webhosting clients are storing credit card information on your
system, are you liable for damages if that information is stolen?
Static
or Dynamic IP?
[January 27, 2001] Members of the ISP-Wireless list
discuss whether their customers prefer static or dynamic IPs. Businesses report
that there are fans of both.
Detecting
Promiscuity on Your LAN
[November 10, 2000] Members of the ISP-Security list
discuss finding and thwarting packet sniffers on your Local Area Network (LAN).
What
Can ISPs Do About Fraud?
[June 8, 2000] The ISP-Security list discusses overcoming
online abuse and crime. Once you know about it, what can you do about it?
To
Catch a Hacker
[April 6, 2000] On the ISP-Security list, JPM asked
for guidance in tracking down a hacker. . .
Hack,
or Harmless Intrusion?
[August 12, 1999] Is running a port scanner on an ISP's
network necessarily a prelude to an attack? What should a responsible ISP do
when such scanning is detected?
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