Pete Finnigan's Oracle Security Weblog

This is the weblog for Pete Finnigan. Pete works in the area of Oracle security and he specialises in auditing Oracle databases for security issues. This weblog is aimed squarely at those interested in the security of their Oracle databases.

[Previous entry: "Toolkit of generators and brute force tools"] [Next entry: "Oracle password crackers just got faster"]

Secure Passwords Keep You Safer

January 21st, 2007 by Pete

Great paper by Bruce Schneier - Secure Passwords Keep You Safer

"Ever since I wrote about the 34,000 MySpace passwords I analyzed, people have been asking how to choose secure passwords.

My piece aside, there's been a lot written on this topic over the years -- both serious and humorous -- but most of it seems to be based on anecdotal suggestions rather than actual analytic evidence. What follows is some serious advice."

PFCLScan
Simply connect PFCLScan to your Oracle database and it will automatically discover the security issues that could make your Oracle database vulnerable to attack and to the potential loss of your data.

Learn more
PFCLObfuscate
PFCLObfuscate is the only tool available that can automatically add license controls to your PL/SQL code. PFCLObfuscate protects your Intellectual Property invested in your PL/SQL database code.

Learn more
PFCLCode
PFCLCode is a tool to allow you to analyse your PL/SQL code for many different types of security issues. PFCLCode gives you a detailed review and reports and includes a powerful colour syntax highlighting code editor

Learn more
PFCLForensics
PFCLForensics is the only tool available to allow you to do a detailed live response of a breached Oracle database and to then go on and do a detailed forensic analysis of the data gathered.

Learn more
PFCLReselling
PeteFinnigan.com Limited has partnered with a small number of relevant companies to resell their products where they enhance or compliment what we do

Learn more
PFCLATK
PFCLATK is a toolkit that allows detailed pre-defined policy driven audit trails for your Oracle database. The toolkit also provides for a centralised audit trail and centralised activity reporting

Learn more
PFCLCookie
PFCLCookie is a useful tool to use to audit your websites for tracking cookies. Scan websites in a natural way using powerful browser driven scanner

Learn more
PFCLTraining
PFCLTraining is a set of expert training classes for you, aimed at teaching how to audit your own Oracle database, design audit trails, secure code in PL/SQL and secure and lock down your Oracle database.

Learn more
PFCLServices
Choose PFCLServices to add PeteFinnigan.com Ltd to your team for your Oracle Security needs. We are experts in performing detailed security audits, data security design work and policy creation

Learn more
PFCLConsulting
Choose PFCLConsulting to ask PeteFinnigan.com Limited to set up and use our products on your behalf

Learn more
PFCLCustom
All of our software products can be customised at a number of levels. Choose this to see how our products can be part of your products and services

Learn more
PFCLCloud
Private cloud, public cloud, hybrid cloud or no cloud. Learn how all of our services, trainings and products will work in the cloud

Learn more
PFCLUserRights
PFCLUserRights allows you to create a very detailed view of database users rights. The focus of the reports is to allow you to decide what privileges and accounts to keep and which to remove.

Learn more
PFCLSTK
PFCLSTK is a toolkit application that allows you to provide database security easily to an existing database. PFCLSTK is a policy driven toolkit of PL/SQL that creates your security

Learn more
PFCLSFTK
PFCLSFTK is a toolkit that solves the problem of securing third party applications written in PL/SQL. It does this by creating a thin layer between the application and database and this traps SQL Injection attempts. This is a static firewall.

Learn more
PFCLSEO
PFCLSEO is a web scanner based on the PFCLScan technology so that a user can easily scan a website for technical SEO issues

Learn more

Pete Finnigan's Oracle Security Weblog

Secure Passwords Keep You Safer

January 2007

Archives

Syndication