New pages
From Encyclopedia of Cybersecurity
- 19:34, 7 May 2024 GNU Free Documentation License (hist | edit) [3,189 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== GNU Free Documentation License == The '''GNU Free Documentation License''' (GNU FDL or simply GFDL) is a copyleft license designed for the free documentation of software and other creative works. It is a part of the GNU Project, initiated by the Free Software Foundation (FSF), and is similar to the GNU General Public License (GPL) used for software. The GFDL allows anyone to freely copy, modify, and distribute a work, as long as the modified version is also distribut...")
- 03:08, 7 May 2024 Richard David Pinney Jr (hist | edit) [3,051 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Infobox person | name = Richard David Pinney Jr. | birth_date = October 24th, 1979 | birth_place = New Haven, CT | nationality = American | known_for = Tech Entrepreneur, CEO | net_worth = Approximately $82,766,000 }} '''Richard David Pinney Jr.''' is an American tech entrepreneur and CEO known for his early involvement in cryptocurrency mining. == Early Life and Education == Pinney attended Platt Regional Vocational Technical School (RVTS) in Orange, Connecticut, wh...")
- 02:30, 7 May 2024 Zero-Knowledge Proof (hist | edit) [4,493 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Zero-Knowledge Proof == A '''Zero-Knowledge Proof''' is a cryptographic protocol that allows one party, the prover, to prove to another party, the verifier, that a statement is true without revealing any additional information beyond the validity of the statement itself. In a Zero-Knowledge Proof, the prover demonstrates knowledge of a secret or solution to a problem without disclosing the secret itself, thereby preserving privacy and confidentiality. Zero-Knowledge...")
- 02:25, 7 May 2024 Zombie Computer (hist | edit) [4,776 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Zombie Computer == A '''Zombie Computer''', also known as a '''Zombie''' or '''Bot''', refers to a computer or device that has been compromised by malware and is under the control of a remote attacker or botmaster. These compromised systems are typically part of a larger network of infected devices, known as a '''botnet''', which can be used for various malicious activities without the knowledge or consent of the legitimate owners. Zombie computers are a significant...")
- 02:00, 7 May 2024 Entropy Injection (hist | edit) [4,695 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Entropy Injection == '''Entropy Injection''' is a cryptographic technique used to increase the entropy or randomness of cryptographic processes, such as key generation, random number generation, or cryptographic operations. Entropy injection involves introducing additional unpredictable data, known as entropy, into cryptographic systems to enhance their security and resilience against cryptographic attacks, such as brute-force attacks, statistical attacks, or cryptan...")
- 01:58, 7 May 2024 Key Strengthening Algorithms (hist | edit) [4,080 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Key Strengthening Algorithms == '''Key Strengthening Algorithms''' are cryptographic techniques used to enhance the security of cryptographic keys by increasing their entropy or cryptographic strength. Key strengthening algorithms apply additional transformations or computations to existing keys to mitigate cryptographic vulnerabilities, such as brute-force attacks, key guessing attacks, or cryptanalysis. These algorithms are commonly used in cryptographic systems an...")
- 01:57, 7 May 2024 Password-Based Key Derivation (hist | edit) [4,787 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Password-Based Key Derivation == '''Password-Based Key Derivation''' (PBKDF) is a cryptographic technique used to derive cryptographic keys from passwords or passphrases. PBKDF algorithms apply a one-way function, along with additional parameters such as salt and iteration count, to transform a password into a cryptographic key suitable for encryption, authentication, or other cryptographic operations. PBKDF techniques are commonly used to enhance the security of pas...")
- 01:56, 7 May 2024 Randomness Generation (hist | edit) [5,147 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Randomness Generation == '''Randomness Generation''' refers to the process of producing random or unpredictable values, often referred to as random numbers or random bits, for use in cryptographic operations, simulations, statistical sampling, and various other applications requiring randomness. The quality and unpredictability of randomly generated values are critical for ensuring the security, reliability, and effectiveness of cryptographic systems and protocols....")
- 01:54, 7 May 2024 Key Length Determination (hist | edit) [5,027 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Key Length Determination == '''Key Length Determination''' is the process of selecting an appropriate length for cryptographic keys based on security requirements, cryptographic algorithms, and the level of protection required for sensitive information or assets. Key length determination is a critical aspect of cryptographic key management and plays a significant role in ensuring the security and resilience of cryptographic systems and protocols. === Purpose === Th...")
- 01:53, 7 May 2024 Secure Storage (hist | edit) [5,086 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Secure Storage == '''Secure Storage''' refers to the process of securely storing and protecting sensitive information, such as data, documents, cryptographic keys, passwords, or other confidential assets, to prevent unauthorized access, disclosure, modification, or theft. Secure storage mechanisms employ various security controls, encryption techniques, access controls, and authentication mechanisms to ensure the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of stored...")
- 01:51, 7 May 2024 Lifecycle Management (hist | edit) [4,648 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Lifecycle Management == '''Lifecycle Management''' refers to the process of managing the entire lifespan of a resource, asset, or entity, from its creation or acquisition to its disposal or retirement, in a systematic and controlled manner. In the context of cybersecurity and IT management, lifecycle management encompasses various stages, including planning, provisioning, operation, maintenance, and decommissioning, to ensure the security, efficiency, and compliance...")
- 01:50, 7 May 2024 Secure Repository (hist | edit) [5,544 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Secure Repository == A '''Secure Repository''' refers to a centralized storage or database system designed to securely store and manage sensitive information, such as cryptographic keys, digital certificates, passwords, or other confidential data, in a protected and controlled environment. Secure repositories are essential components of cybersecurity infrastructure and are used to safeguard critical assets and ensure the confidentiality, integrity, and availability o...")
- 01:48, 7 May 2024 Kevin Mitnick (hist | edit) [1,338 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Kevin Mitnick == thumb|Kevin Mitnick '''Kevin David Mitnick''' (born August 6, 1963) is an American computer security consultant, author, and hacker, best known for his high-profile arrest and later conviction for various computer and communications-related crimes. == Biography == Mitnick gained unauthorized access to computer systems and networks, becoming one of the most wanted computer criminals in the United States. After being arres...")
- 00:17, 7 May 2024 Key Distribution (hist | edit) [5,006 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Key Distribution == '''Key Distribution''' is the process of securely delivering cryptographic keys from a key management system or key generation entity to authorized users, devices, or systems for the purpose of encrypting, decrypting, signing, or authenticating data and communications. Key distribution is a critical aspect of cryptographic key management and is essential for ensuring the secure and reliable operation of cryptographic systems and protocols. === Pu...")
- 23:46, 6 May 2024 Key Usage (hist | edit) [4,567 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Key Usage == '''Key Usage''' refers to the specific cryptographic operations or purposes for which a cryptographic key is intended and authorized to be used. In cryptography, keys are used to perform various cryptographic operations, such as encryption, decryption, digital signing, and authentication, and the proper usage of keys is essential for ensuring the security and integrity of encrypted data and communications. === Purpose === The purpose of defining key us...")
- 23:44, 6 May 2024 Key Rotation (hist | edit) [3,753 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Key Rotation == '''Key Rotation''' is a security practice in cryptography that involves periodically replacing cryptographic keys with new ones to enhance security and reduce the risk of unauthorized access, data breaches, or cryptographic attacks. Key rotation is essential for maintaining the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of encrypted data and communications and is commonly employed in various cryptographic systems and protocols. === Purpose === The...")
- 23:41, 6 May 2024 Key Revocation and Disposal (hist | edit) [5,604 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Key Revocation and Disposal == '''Key Revocation and Disposal''' refers to the process of invalidating cryptographic keys and securely disposing of them when they are no longer needed or when they are compromised to prevent unauthorized access, data breaches, or misuse of cryptographic assets. Key revocation and disposal are essential components of cryptographic key management practices and are critical for maintaining the security and integrity of cryptographic syst...") Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 00:20, 6 May 2024 Extended Detection and Response (hist | edit) [5,024 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Extended Detection and Response == '''Extended Detection and Response''' (XDR) is a cybersecurity approach and technology that expands upon traditional endpoint detection and response (EDR) solutions to provide integrated threat detection, investigation, and response capabilities across multiple security layers and domains within an organization's environment. XDR solutions consolidate and correlate security telemetry from endpoints, networks, applications, and cloud...")
- 00:19, 6 May 2024 Exploit Kit (hist | edit) [4,289 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Exploit Kit == An '''Exploit Kit''' is a malicious toolkit or software package designed to automate the exploitation of vulnerabilities in software, web browsers, or plugins on target systems. Exploit kits are typically used by cybercriminals, hackers, or malicious actors to deliver malware payloads, such as ransomware, trojans, or spyware, to compromised systems for financial gain or malicious purposes. === Functionality === Exploit Kits typically offer the follow...")
- 00:18, 6 May 2024 Exploit (hist | edit) [4,693 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Exploit == An '''exploit''' is a piece of software, code, or technique designed to take advantage of vulnerabilities, weaknesses, or flaws in software, hardware, or systems to gain unauthorized access, perform malicious actions, or achieve specific objectives. Exploits can be used by attackers, hackers, or malicious actors to compromise the security of computer systems, networks, and applications, leading to data breaches, system compromise, and unauthorized access t...")
- 00:17, 6 May 2024 Endpoint Security (hist | edit) [5,230 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Endpoint Security == '''Endpoint Security''' refers to the practice of securing endpoint devices, such as computers, laptops, smartphones, tablets, and servers, from cybersecurity threats and vulnerabilities. Endpoint security aims to protect endpoint devices from malware, unauthorized access, data breaches, and other security risks by implementing a combination of security measures, technologies, and best practices. === Components of Endpoint Security === Endpoint...")
- 00:16, 6 May 2024 Endpoint Protection Platform (hist | edit) [5,194 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Endpoint Protection Platform == An '''Endpoint Protection Platform''' (EPP) is a cybersecurity solution designed to secure and protect endpoint devices, such as desktops, laptops, servers, and mobile devices, from cyber threats, malware, and malicious activities. EPP solutions provide a comprehensive set of security features and capabilities to detect, prevent, and respond to security incidents on endpoint devices, helping organizations defend against evolving cyber...")
- 00:15, 6 May 2024 Endpoint Privilege Management (hist | edit) [4,771 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Endpoint Privilege Management == '''Endpoint Privilege Management''' refers to the practice of managing and controlling the privileges and permissions granted to users, applications, and processes on endpoint devices, such as computers, servers, and mobile devices. Endpoint privilege management aims to enforce the principle of least privilege, limiting access to only those resources and capabilities necessary for users and processes to perform their tasks while minim...")
- 00:09, 6 May 2024 Endpoint Hardening (hist | edit) [4,737 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Endpoint Hardening == '''Endpoint Hardening''' refers to the process of strengthening the security posture of endpoint devices, such as computers, laptops, servers, and mobile devices, to protect against cyber threats, vulnerabilities, and attacks. Endpoint hardening aims to reduce the attack surface and enhance the resilience of endpoint devices by implementing security controls, configurations, and best practices. === Goals of Endpoint Hardening === The primary g...")
- 00:06, 6 May 2024 Endpoint Detection and Response (hist | edit) [4,421 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Endpoint Detection and Response == '''Endpoint Detection and Response''' (EDR) is a cybersecurity approach and technology that focuses on detecting, investigating, and responding to security incidents and threats on endpoint devices, such as desktops, laptops, servers, and mobile devices. EDR solutions provide real-time visibility into endpoint activities, behaviors, and security events, allowing organizations to rapidly identify and mitigate cyber threats and breach...")
- 00:05, 6 May 2024 Endpoint (hist | edit) [4,553 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Endpoint == An '''Endpoint''' refers to a device, such as a computer, smartphone, tablet, or server, that is connected to a network and capable of sending, receiving, and processing data. Endpoints serve as access points or communication nodes within a network, allowing users to interact with network resources, applications, and services. === Types of Endpoints === There are various types of endpoints, including: * '''Desktops and Laptops''': Personal computers an...")
- 00:04, 6 May 2024 End of Life (hist | edit) [3,967 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== End of Life == '''End of Life''' (EOL), also known as end of support or end of service, refers to the point in time when a product or service reaches the end of its commercial viability and is no longer actively supported, maintained, or updated by its manufacturer, vendor, or service provider. End of life typically occurs after a predetermined period or milestone, during which the product or service receives regular updates, patches, and technical support. === Reas...")
- 00:02, 6 May 2024 Encryption at Rest (hist | edit) [4,675 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Encryption at Rest == '''Encryption at Rest''' is a security measure that involves encrypting data stored in storage devices or databases to protect it from unauthorized access or disclosure while it is in a restful state, i.e., not actively being accessed or processed. Encryption at rest ensures that even if the physical storage medium is compromised or stolen, the data remains encrypted and unreadable to unauthorized users. === How Encryption at Rest Works === En...")
- 23:59, 5 May 2024 Encryption (hist | edit) [4,277 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Encryption == '''Encryption''' is a process of encoding information or data in such a way that only authorized parties can access and understand it. It is a fundamental technique used to protect the confidentiality, integrity, and authenticity of sensitive information transmitted and stored in digital form. === How Encryption Works === Encryption involves the transformation of plaintext (unencrypted data) into ciphertext (encrypted data) using an encryption algorit...")
- 23:58, 5 May 2024 Embedded Security (hist | edit) [5,827 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Embedded Security == '''Embedded Security''' refers to the protection of computing devices, systems, and applications that are embedded within larger electronic systems, such as Internet of Things (IoT) devices, industrial control systems (ICS), automotive systems, and medical devices. Embedded security aims to safeguard these embedded systems from various cyber threats, vulnerabilities, and attacks to ensure their integrity, confidentiality, and availability. === I...")
- 23:57, 5 May 2024 Email Spoofing (hist | edit) [4,539 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Email Spoofing == '''Email Spoofing''' is a deceptive technique used by malicious actors to forge the sender's email address or domain in email messages, making them appear as if they were sent from a legitimate source. Email spoofing is commonly employed in phishing attacks, spam campaigns, and email-based scams to trick recipients into believing that the messages are from trusted entities, such as reputable organizations or individuals. === How Email Spoofing Work...")
- 23:56, 5 May 2024 Email Security Gateway (hist | edit) [4,521 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Email Security Gateway == An '''Email Security Gateway''' is a dedicated security appliance or cloud-based service designed to protect email communication systems from various threats, such as spam, malware, phishing attacks, and data breaches. Email security gateways serve as the first line of defense for organizations by filtering inbound and outbound email traffic, enforcing security policies, and detecting and blocking malicious content. === Functionality === E...")
- 23:55, 5 May 2024 Email Filtering (hist | edit) [4,362 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Email Filtering == '''Email Filtering''' is a process used to identify and categorize incoming email messages based on predefined criteria, such as sender, subject, content, and attachments. Email filtering helps users manage their email inbox by automatically sorting messages into different folders, flagging spam or suspicious emails, and prioritizing important communications. === How Email Filtering Works === Email filtering typically involves the following steps...")
- 23:53, 5 May 2024 Email Encryption (hist | edit) [3,965 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Email Encryption == '''Email Encryption''' is a security technique that protects the contents of email messages from unauthorized access or disclosure by encrypting them using cryptographic algorithms. Email encryption ensures that only authorized recipients can decrypt and read the messages, thereby safeguarding sensitive information transmitted via email against interception and eavesdropping. === How Email Encryption Works === Email encryption typically involves...")
- 23:49, 5 May 2024 Elliptic Curve Cryptography (hist | edit) [3,839 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Elliptic Curve Cryptography (ECC) == '''Elliptic Curve Cryptography''' (ECC) is a public-key cryptography technique based on the mathematical properties of elliptic curves over finite fields. ECC offers strong security with relatively small key sizes compared to other public-key cryptosystems, making it well-suited for resource-constrained environments such as mobile devices and IoT devices. === How Elliptic Curve Cryptography Works === ECC operates based on the ma...")
- 23:48, 5 May 2024 Eavesdropping Attack (hist | edit) [4,419 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Eavesdropping Attack == An '''Eavesdropping Attack''' is a form of cyber attack where an unauthorized party intercepts and monitors communications between two or more parties without their knowledge or consent. Eavesdropping attacks are typically conducted to steal sensitive information, such as passwords, financial data, or confidential business communications, for malicious purposes. === How Eavesdropping Attacks Work === Eavesdropping attacks typically involve t...")
- 23:43, 5 May 2024 Doppelganger Domain (hist | edit) [3,373 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Doppelganger Domain == A '''Doppelganger Domain''' refers to a domain name that is intentionally crafted to closely resemble a legitimate domain name, often with minor variations such as misspellings, hyphens, or different top-level domains (TLDs). Cybercriminals use doppelganger domains for malicious purposes, including phishing attacks, domain hijacking, and spreading malware. === Characteristics of Doppelganger Domains === Doppelganger domains typically exhibit...")
- 23:43, 5 May 2024 DomainKeys Identified Mail (hist | edit) [3,270 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== DomainKeys Identified Mail (DKIM) == '''DomainKeys Identified Mail''' (DKIM) is an email authentication technique that allows senders to digitally sign outgoing emails to verify their authenticity and integrity. DKIM helps prevent email spoofing, phishing, and message tampering by providing a mechanism for receivers to verify that emails originated from legitimate senders and have not been altered during transit. === How DKIM Works === DKIM operates by adding a dig...")
- 23:40, 5 May 2024 Domain-Based Message Authentication Reporting and Conformance (hist | edit) [3,826 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Domain-Based Message Authentication Reporting and Conformance (DMARC) == '''Domain-Based Message Authentication Reporting and Conformance''' (DMARC) is an email authentication protocol that helps organizations protect their email domains from phishing, spoofing, and email fraud. DMARC builds upon existing email authentication standards, such as SPF (Sender Policy Framework) and DKIM (DomainKeys Identified Mail), by providing domain owners with visibility and control...")
- 23:39, 5 May 2024 Domain Name System Security (hist | edit) [3,851 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Domain Name System Security == '''Domain Name System Security''' (DNSSEC) is a suite of extensions to DNS protocols designed to enhance the security and integrity of the Domain Name System (DNS). DNSSEC provides authentication and data integrity mechanisms to address vulnerabilities such as DNS spoofing, cache poisoning, and man-in-the-middle attacks. === How DNSSEC Works === DNSSEC works by digitally signing DNS records using cryptographic keys, allowing DNS resol...")
- 23:37, 5 May 2024 Domain Name System (hist | edit) [3,610 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Domain Name System (DNS) == The '''Domain Name System''' (DNS) is a hierarchical and distributed naming system for computers, services, or any resource connected to the internet or a private network. DNS translates human-readable domain names into numerical IP addresses, which are used to locate and identify devices and services on the network. === How DNS Works === DNS operates using a client-server architecture and involves the following components: # '''DNS Cli...")
- 23:34, 5 May 2024 Domain Hijacking (hist | edit) [3,461 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Domain Hijacking == '''Domain hijacking''' refers to the unauthorized transfer of control over a registered domain name from its rightful owner to another individual or entity without their consent. This malicious act often involves exploiting vulnerabilities in domain registration or management systems to gain access to the domain's administrative controls. === How Domain Hijacking Works === Domain hijacking typically involves the following steps: # '''Unauthoriz...")
- 23:34, 5 May 2024 DNS Server (hist | edit) [3,651 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Domain Name System (DNS) Server == A '''Domain Name System (DNS) server''' is a critical component of the internet infrastructure responsible for translating human-readable domain names into numerical IP addresses. DNS servers facilitate the communication between devices connected to the internet by resolving domain names to their corresponding IP addresses, allowing users to access websites, send emails, and perform other network activities. === How DNS Servers Wor...")
- 23:31, 5 May 2024 Distributed Denial of Service (hist | edit) [3,985 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) == A '''Distributed Denial of Service''' (DDoS) attack is a malicious attempt to disrupt the normal functioning of a targeted server, service, or network by overwhelming it with a flood of illegitimate traffic. Unlike traditional Denial of Service (DoS) attacks, which are carried out from a single source, DDoS attacks harness the power of multiple compromised devices to launch coordinated assaults. === How DDoS Attacks Work ===...")
- 23:30, 5 May 2024 Digital Signature (hist | edit) [3,720 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Digital Signature == A '''digital signature''' is a cryptographic technique used to validate the authenticity and integrity of digital messages, documents, or software. Similar to handwritten signatures on paper documents, digital signatures provide assurance that the message or document was created by a particular sender and has not been altered in transit. === How Digital Signatures Work === Digital signatures rely on asymmetric cryptography, which involves the u...")
- 23:26, 5 May 2024 Digital Rights Management (hist | edit) [7,978 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Digital Rights Management == '''Digital Rights Management''' (DRM) is a set of technologies, techniques, or systems used by content creators, publishers, distributors, or rights holders to control, manage, or enforce the usage, distribution, or access rights of digital content, media, or intellectual property in digital environments. DRM solutions are designed to protect copyrighted works, prevent unauthorized copying, redistribution, or piracy, and enable rights hol...")
- 23:24, 5 May 2024 Digital Certificate (hist | edit) [8,903 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Digital Certificate == A '''Digital Certificate''' is a cryptographic credential used in cybersecurity to establish the identity, authenticity, and trustworthiness of entities, such as individuals, organizations, devices, or services, in electronic communications, transactions, or interactions over computer networks, such as the internet. It serves as a digital equivalent of a physical identity document, providing proof of identity, ownership, or authorization for ac...")
- 23:13, 5 May 2024 Differential Privacy (hist | edit) [7,478 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Differential Privacy == '''Differential Privacy''' is a privacy-preserving technique used in data analysis and statistical disclosure control to enable the extraction of useful insights from datasets while minimizing the risk of disclosing sensitive or personal information about individual data subjects. It aims to achieve a balance between data utility and privacy protection by introducing noise, randomness, or perturbations to query responses or aggregated results...")
- 23:11, 5 May 2024 Dictionary Attack (hist | edit) [6,543 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Dictionary Attack == A '''Dictionary Attack''' is a type of cyberattack that involves systematically trying a large number of words or phrases from a precompiled list (known as a dictionary) to guess passwords or encryption keys. This attack method exploits the likelihood that many users choose weak or common passwords, such as words found in dictionaries, common phrases, or easily guessable character combinations. === Overview === In a Dictionary Attack, an attack...")
- 23:02, 5 May 2024 Device Fingerprinting (hist | edit) [7,970 bytes] Ccocrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Device Fingerprinting == '''Device Fingerprinting''' is a technique used in cybersecurity and digital marketing to uniquely identify and track devices, such as computers, smartphones, or IoT devices, based on their unique hardware or software characteristics. Device fingerprinting analyzes various attributes and parameters of a device, including its hardware configuration, software settings, network attributes, and user behavior patterns, to generate a unique identif...")
