If you have enabled IPv6 on your network without considering basic security issues, you might have opened up a hole for attackers. In this article, we demonstrate a successful attack on a server via IPv6 and explain how the popular security tools handle IPv6.

These days, security and privacy issues are increasingly making the news, but where can the average free software user learn more about safer practices? One of the best answers I have found is Tails, a Debian-based distribution that seems as much about teaching users to make informed decisions as about the software itself.

Researchers at Sandia National Laboratories have built a self-contained, Android-based network to study cyber disruptions and help secure hand-held devices.

Citrix announces version 6.1 of XenServer – a complete server virtualization platform built on the open source Xen hypervisor.

Create secure passwords with the help of a password generator and check for quality at the same time.

Red Hat has updated its messaging, real-time, and grid platform, Red Hat Enterprise MRG, to version 2.2.

The Zentyal Development Team releases Zentyal 3.0, a major release of its Linux small business server.

If you have enabled IPv6 on your network without considering basic security issues, you might have opened up a hole for attackers. In this article, we demonstrate a successful attack on a server via IPv6 and explain how the popular security tools handle IPv6.