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108413 éléments (108413 non lus) dans 10 canaux

Actualités (48730 non lus)

• 01net. Actualités (48730 non lus)

Hoax (65 non lus)

• Top dix quotidien Sophos des canulars (65 non lus)

Logiciels (39066 non lus)

• BetaNews.Com (34382 non lus)
• Presence PC - Actualité Logiciels, jeux vidéos (3551 non lus)
• LeMondeInformatique.fr : Actualités Applications (1133 non lus)

Sécurité (1668 non lus)

• Actualités Sécurité Informatique (406 non lus)
• Les Nouvelles.net : sécurité informatique. (1262 non lus)

Referencement (18884 non lus)

• Secrets2moteurs (11765 non lus)
• Referencement Google WebRankInfo (2255 non lus)
• Abondance (4864 non lus)

éléments par Stan

BetaNews.Com

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  3 ways to move up the analytics maturity curve

  Publié: avril 23, 2018, 6:51pm CEST par Roman Stanek

  It’s past time for companies to begin their digital transformation efforts in earnest. Those companies who have taken advantage of advancements in cloud computing via Artificial Intelligence technology have been able to enhance their customers’ experience, improve decision making and impact the bottom line. We can’t underestimate the impact customer experience  will have on revenue. For example, Forrester suggesting that 30 percent of companies will see declines in customer experience performance in 2018, which will translate into a net loss of a point of growth. Yet some companies still do not understand the urgency and potential benefits of digital transformation.… [Continue Reading]
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  The three secrets to successfully monetizing IoT data

  Publié: décembre 19, 2016, 4:56pm CET par Roman Stanek

  The global business landscape is being transformed by the Internet of Things. Soon, every business will be an IoT business simply because those that don’t adapt, innovate, and transform their models will risk falling behind in the Connected Economy. But even as business leaders scramble headlong to get in on the IoT gold rush, many are faced with the same harsh realization: that actually monetizing IoT data is difficult. I’ve written about the challenges of IoT monetization before, and I agree with Gartner’s assessment that 80 percent of IoT implementations will squander their transformational opportunities. This statistic isn’t due to… [Continue Reading]
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  Error 404: Security insights found

  Publié: janvier 15, 2016, 6:45pm CET par Johnnie Konstantas

  

  This year has been another brutal one for breaches and data loss, with 400 new threats emerging every minute by some reports. Most security administrators and architects have been shoring up defenses inside networks in order to better detect places of compromise and attacker movement. Many organizations recognize that one of the fastest ways to beef up detection capabilities is to add context-based network analytics like those provided by Security Information and Event Management (SIEM) systems and NetFlow security analyzers.

  Adoption has been brisk, the SIEM market is one of the strongest with a forecasted growth of 12 percent annually reaching $4.54 billion by 2019. And recently, Cisco further highlighted the importance of network telemetry to security with the acquisition of NetFlow analysis veteran Lancope for $453 million.

  NetFlow and IPFIX have long been understood to offer critical insight to insider threat detection in that they provide contextual information about network traffic. In order to surface anomalous patterns on the network, NetFlow/IPFIX analyzers look at the packet metadata and group similar information into the bigger picture of attacker operations inside networks.

  NetFlow/IPFIX records from some sources may contain additional metadata including URL, CDP and SIP user information. For instance, a DDoS attack that hits a web resource one too many times is sure to be flagged by analyzing the record for every packet hitting that resource.

  Another rich source of security intelligence is contained in HTTP response codes. These may be appended to NetFlow records in order to centralize metadata intelligence. HTTP response codes are divided into five categories:

  • 100 - 199 are informational
  • 200 - 299 are success related
  • 300 - 399 denote redirection
  • 400 - 499 are generally associated with client requests
  • 500 - 599 are generally server related

  For the casual web user, an encounter with a 404 error code means trying a couple more times and then moving on after unsuccessfully accessing the page. But amass all of these codes over time, and through the power of analytics tools, a picture of suspicious and nefarious activity can come into view.

  For instance an analysis of 2XX codes, which denote successful access to resources that require special authorization, might surface an atypical or unauthorized user getting through. A flurry of unusual HTTP 2XX codes from your servers that is well above what has been benchmarked as normal for the network could mean an attacker has found a way to send malicious requests successfully that are being answered by the target servers.

  3XX codes can be analyzed for indication of redirections that are anomalous and may lead to security sensitive URIs inside target networks. Finally, too many 4XX codes in a short time span can signal that an infected machine is searching to make contact with a command and control server.

  The bottom line is that these codes are a trove of network intelligence and the key to unlocking it is having access to this data and being able to analyze it. The value of NetFlow and network metadata to security analytics is undeniable. The challenge for security teams is to understand how NetFlow is being generated in their environment.

  For instance, if teams are relying on routers to generate NetFlow, they may get sampled records which give an incomplete picture from a security perspective. The other item to consider is which tools and utilities the organization has for collecting and analyzing NetFlow, IPFIX and network metadata.

  To have the most effective metadata analytics framework organizations should aim to centralize NetFlow generation to a security delivery platform that can offload routers and switches and provide full un-sampled NetFlow records. Security stakeholders should ensure that their NetFlow generation capabilities offer additional network information like URL/URI, CDP, SIP, as well as HTTP response codes.

  Finally ensure that you have analytics tools that can consume unsampled NetFlow and metadata to provide security analytics at scale. This will give organizations the best chance of surfacing threats and malicious actors, even if they are operating "low and slow".

  Johnnie Konstantas is a senior technology marketing executive at Gigamon.

  Photo Credit: honglouwawa/Shutterstock

  

Secrets2moteurs

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  Classement Wikio des blogs SEO Janvier 2010

  Publié: janvier 5, 2010, 9:48am CET par Stan

  Second top Wikio des blogs seo, ce classement dresse une liste des différents blogs francophones traitant essentiellement de référencement, en fonction de leur popularité (critère basé sur le nom de liens entrants depuis les articles d’autres blogs). Quelques mouvements dans ce classement, changement de « leader » avec en première place désormais, le blog de Sébastien Billard. Retrouvez en exclusivité les 20 premiers du classement Wikio de janvier 2010…

  Suite et source : Top Wikio Blogs SEO Janvier 2010

  Note : Le top blog complet de janvier 2010 sur [wikio.fr] n’est pas encore à jour…

  
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  Nouveau: Top Wikio des Blogs SEO

  Publié: décembre 4, 2009, 8:59am CET par Stan

  Nouvelle thématique dans les classements de blogs Wikio, voici le Top Blogs SEO. Découvrez dès maintenant les 20 premiers blogs traitant de référencement de ce classement Wikio ; classement basé exclusivement sur les liens rappelons-le.

  Source et suite de l’article : Top Blogs SEO Wikio » Antoine, Référenceur

  
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  Le fil d’Ariane de votre site en sitelinks dans Google

  Publié: juillet 10, 2009, 11:40am CEST par Stan

  Après les Sitelinks classiques et les Sitelinks en ligne, voici les Sitelinks en fil d’Ariane ! Non ce n’est pas une hallucination, quelques internautes ont pu remarquer ce nouveau test de la part de Google pour enrichir les résultats de recherche. Ce nouveau type de sitelinks en test, semble se baser avant tout sur la présence d’un fil d’Ariane puis le reproduit à la suite de l’URL de certains sites internet. L’auteur de cette observation a pu remarquer la présence de cel autant pour les résultats de forums, de blogs et sites traditionnels…

  Source et suite de l’article : Des sitelinks en fil d’Ariane ? (ou inversement)

  
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  Google Dance et Mini Sitelinks dans les résultats de Google

  Publié: avril 3, 2009, 8:35am CEST par Stan

  A l’occasion d’une probable Google Dance pour le PageRank des sites web, Google semble faire évoluer également ses pages de résultats de recherches en innovant sur les Sitelinks, liens de sites.

  De nouveaux types de sitelinks sont apparus dans les pages de résultats de Google, plus petits, plus discrets et ne touchent pas uniquement le premier résultat comme les sitelinks “traditionnels”. Google fait des efforts pour modifier ces pages de résultats, un peu d’évolution ne fait jamais de mal!

  • Source: Mini SiteLinks dans les SERPs de Google

  

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  Découvrez les statistiques des sites gouvernementaux

  Publié: février 23, 2009, 8:44am CET par Stan

  Les sites du gouvernement sont nombreux, mais ne vous êtes vous jamais posé la question de l’audience que peuvent engendrer ces sites?

  En janvier l’audience des sites gouvernementaux connaît une hausse de +18,8 %, soit 17,15 millions de visiteurs uniques[...]

  Données: Internet.Gouv.fr Stat@Gouv
  
  Source: Stat@gouv: statistiques des sites gouvernementaux

  
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  Google Show : la roue de la fortune

  Publié: février 23, 2009, 8:37am CET par Stan

  Sur le ton de l’humour, voici une illustration qui donne tout de même l’état d’esprit des référenceurs face au géant Google dont parfois il est difficile de comprendre le fonctionnement.

  Source et suite de l’article: Wheel Of Fortune : The Google Game Show