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From: Marc Fossi (mfossisecurityfocus.com)
Date: Mon Apr 08 2002 - 16:50:03 CDT

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    SecurityFocus Microsoft Newsletter #81
    --------------------------------------
    This newsletter is sponsored by SecurityFocus (www.securityfocus.com)

    Attention Non-profits and Universities: Sign-up now for preferred pricing
    on the only global early-warning system for cyber attacks - SecurityFocus
    ARIS Threat Management System.

    Click here for more info
    http://www.securityfocus.com/corporate/products/pdpsection.shtml
    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    I. FRONT AND CENTER
         1. Managing Intrusion Detection Systems in Large Organizations: One
         2. Past its Prime: Is Anti-Virus Scanning Obsolete?
         3. Death to Old Software
         4. A Mickey Mouse Bill
    II. MICROSOFT VULNERABILITY SUMMARY
         1. WWWIsis Remote Command Execution Vulnerability
         2. WWWIsis File Disclosure Vulnerability
         3. Microsoft Temporary Internet File Execution Vulnerability
         4. Microsoft Internet Explorer Known Local File Script Execution...
         5. Microsoft Office XP Spreadsheet Host().SaveAs() File Creation...
         6. Lotus Domino MS-DOS Device Path Disclosure Vulnerability
         7. ZoneLabs ZoneAlarm MailSafe Extension Dot Filtering Bypass...
         8. Microsoft Internet Explorer Cascading Style Sheet File...
         9. Icecast AVLLib Buffer Overflow Vulnerability
         10. Analog Logfile Script Code Injection Vulnerability
         11. Microsoft Outlook Web Access with RSA SecurID Authentication...
         12. Oracle 9i TNS Denial of Service Vulnerability
         13. Microsoft Outlook 2002 HTML Mail Script Execution Vulnerability
         14. Sambar Server Authentication Buffer Overflow Vulnerability
    III. MICROSOFT FOCUS LIST SUMMARY
         1. Detailed Port Filtering (Thread)
         2. Windows NT 4.0 Print Spooler Security (Thread)
         3. Detailed Port Filtering (Thread)
         4. Internet Services Manager (Thread)
         5. ntsds.exe or ntsdc.exe (Thread)
         6. A different NTFS ACL question (Thread)
         7. A question regarding the way how IIS gets the CRL's (Thread)
         8. ntsds.exe or ntsdc.exe (Thread)
         9. MS 3/28/02 Security Patch for IE6 - warning! (Thread)
         10. Looking for a tool that... (Thread)
         11. A question regarding the way how IIS gets the CRL's (Thread)
         12. Looking for a tool that... (Thread)
         13. How to migrate my VeriSign SSL certificate from IIS 4 to IIS 5
         14. fake sender and Exchange 5.5 (Thread)
         15. How to migrate my VeriSign SSL certificate from IIS 4 to IIS 5
         16. Domain Controller Messup (Thread)
         17. SecurityFocus Microsoft Newsletter #80 (Thread)
         18. fake sender and Exchange 5.5 (Thread)
         19. Null session in Windows XP (Thread)
         20. Domain Controller Messup (Thread)
         21. Port Ranges in IPSec (Thread)
         22. IIS Key pairs (Thread)
         23. IIS Key pairs (how to export an IIS 4.0 self-issued Root CA...
         24. AD account lockout problem (Thread)
         25. Exchange 2K, and the M: drive. (Thread)
         26. A different NTFS ACL question (Thread)
         27. AD account lockout problem (Thread)
         28. ntfs perms question (Thread)
         29. IIS Key pairs (Thread)
    IV. NEW PRODUCTS FOR MICROSOFT PLATFORMS
         1. Command AntiVirus for Exchange
         2. Intact Directory Services
         3. AccountInspector
    V. NEW TOOLS FOR MICROSOFT PLATFORMS
         1. LoFiMo v1.0.1
         2. Anubis v2.0.0b-2
         3. libdvdcss v1.1.0
         4. NetStat Live v2.11
    VI. SPONSORSHIP INFORMATION

    I. FRONT AND CENTER
    -------------------
    1. Managing Intrusion Detection Systems in Large Organizations: Part One
    by Paul Innella

    This article is the first of a two-part series that will discuss the need
    for intrusion detection systems (IDS) in large organizations, including
    challenges of deploying IDSs in such environments, managing agents in a
    distributed environment, and using collected data. It will also discuss
    some “real-world” IDS experiences of larger companies.

    http://online.securityfocus.com/infocus/1564

    2. Past its Prime: Is Anti-Virus Scanning Obsolete?
    by Paul Schmehl

    The title and topic of this article is clearly controversial. It is
    guaranteed to get a strong reaction from the anti-virus industry, which is
    firmly convinced it sees clear sailing ahead. So, is anti-virus scanning
    obsolete? In a word, yes - but don’t throw out your scanner. Its
    replacement hasn’t been created yet. In this article we will examine the
    weaknesses of virus scanning that will cause its eventual downfall.

    http://online.securityfocus.com/infocus/1562

    3. Death to Old Software
    by Jon Lasser

    We all know that outdated network software is security hazard. The
    solution: hard-wired expiration codes that self-destruct an old program
    when it's past its prime.

    http://online.securityfocus.com/columnists/72

    4. A Mickey Mouse Bill
    By David Banisar

    In the name of protecting copyrights, a new bill introduced in the U.S.
    Senate threatens to grind to a halt all advancements in electronics,
    computing and networking, decimating the consumer's ability to choose how
    they wish to listen, watch, and read. The motion picture industry is back
    on the Hill.

    http://online.securityfocus.com/columnists/71

    II. BUGTRAQ SUMMARY
    -------------------
    1. WWWIsis Remote Command Execution Vulnerability
    BugTraq ID: 4383
    Remote: Yes
    Date Published: Mar 28 2002 12:00A
    Relevant URL:
    http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/4383
    Summary:

    WWWIsis provides a web interface for accessing ISIS databases. It will run
    on most Unix and Linux variants, as well as Microsoft Windows operating
    systems.

    WWWIsis does not adequately filter shell metacharacters from CGI
    parameters. As a result, it is possible for a remote attacker to execute
    commands on the underlying shell of the host running the vulnerable
    software. Such commands will be executed with the privileges of the
    webserver process.

    Exploitation of this issue may enable a remote attacker to gain local,
    interactive access to the host running the vulnerable software.

    This issue has been reported for 3.x versions. Other versions are not
    affected by this vulnerability. Additionally, JavaISIS and other tools
    based on WWWIsis may also be affected.

    2. WWWIsis File Disclosure Vulnerability
    BugTraq ID: 4384
    Remote: Yes
    Date Published: Mar 28 2002 12:00A
    Relevant URL:
    http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/4384
    Summary:

    WWWIsis provides a web interface for accessing ISIS databases. It will run
    on most Unix and Linux variants, as well as Microsoft Windows operating
    systems.

    A file disclosure vulnerability exists in WWWIsis. This may enable a
    remote attacker to disclose the contents of arbitrary web-readable files
    via a maliciously crafted web request. This is due to insufficient
    validation of data passed via CGI parameters.

    Successful exploitation of this vulnerability may enable a remote attacker
    to gather sensitive information, which may aid in further attacks against
    the host.

    This issue has been reported for 3.x versions. Other versions are not
    affected by this vulnerability. Additionally, JavaISIS and other tools
    based on WWWIsis may also be affected.

    3. Microsoft Temporary Internet File Execution Vulnerability
    BugTraq ID: 4387
    Remote: No
    Date Published: Mar 28 2002 12:00A
    Relevant URL:
    http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/4387
    Summary:

    Temporary Internet Files (TIFs) are formatted files used to store content
    cached from Internet communications. TIFs are created by a number of
    Microsoft applications, such as Outlook, Outlook Express, and Internet
    Explorer.

    A problem with the handling of TIFs may make it possible to execute
    arbitrary code on a system with the permissions of the system user. The
    problem is in the ability to execute programs in TIFs.

    Under some circumstances, it may be possible to execute files within a
    TIF. When an application such as Internet Explorer 6.0 or Outlook 2002
    receives files from outside, the files are transferred to a TIF using a
    .TMP extension. Through the use of MIME base64, it is possible to place a
    set of files on a system that, when decoded and stored in a directory, may
    be sequentially and arbitrarily executed.

    By creating a maliciously coded Windows Media file that contains an
    iframe, it is possible to launch a browser window that loads a specified
    HTML file from the TIF. The HTML file, containing script code, may then
    be used to launch a CHM file contained in the TIF. The CHM, containing
    further and more complex script code than that of the HTML file, is
    executed and searches the TIF for the desired executable. Once the
    executable is found, the CHM executes it with the permissions of the user
    logged into the system.

    This problem makes it possible for a remote user to execute arbitrary code
    with the permissions of a local user, and potentially gain remote access
    to the host.

    4. Microsoft Internet Explorer Known Local File Script Execution Vulnerability
    BugTraq ID: 4392
    Remote: Yes
    Date Published: Mar 29 2002 12:00A
    Relevant URL:
    http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/4392
    Summary:

    A flaw exists in the way that Microsoft Internet Explorer handles scripts
    embedded within cookies. Since cookies are essentially an extension of
    the website from which they were received, they should be treated as
    though they are in the Internet zone.

    Since cookies are stored on the local system, however, Internet Explorer
    regards them as being in the Local Computer zone. Because of this, any
    scripts embedded within a cookie will be executed by Internet Explorer in
    the Local Computer zone and with the privileges of the currently logged in
    user.

    It has been reported that this issue is based on the ability to force
    Internet Explorer to open arbitrary known files as HTML content. As a
    result, any local file which contains valid HTML or JavaScript may be
    rendered as such by the browser. Normally only files with the registered
    extensions .html or .htm will be interpreted as HTML content.

    Given this ability, an attacker able to inject content into any known file
    may exploit this vulnerability to execute arbitrary script code in the
    Local Computer context. While cookie files are a valid target, other
    options may exist. It has been suggested that it is possible to include
    script commands in the Internet Explorer favorites file and the current
    WinAmp playlist file, both of which are stored in a known location.

    These additional attack vectors may require additional user interaction.
    For example, in order to inject content into the Winamp playlist, the
    attacker must convince the user to load a mp3 file with malicious artist
    or song data.

    5. Microsoft Office XP Spreadsheet Host().SaveAs() File Creation Vulnerability
    BugTraq ID: 4398
    Remote: No
    Date Published: Mar 31 2002 12:00A
    Relevant URL:
    http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/4398
    Summary:

    Microsoft Office XP provides a spreadsheet component that can be embedded
    in web pages and office documents. This spreadsheet component contains a
    bug in a function called HOST() that can be exploited to write arbitrary
    files. This can be done from office documents, and possibly other vectors
    such as HTML mail.

    This is accomplished by embedding a spreadsheet object containing a
    formula similar to the following: =Host().SaveAs("arbitraryfilename")

    This saves the spreadsheet data to the file specified.

    6. Lotus Domino MS-DOS Device Path Disclosure Vulnerability
    BugTraq ID: 4406
    Remote: Yes
    Date Published: Apr 02 2002 12:00A
    Relevant URL:
    http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/4406
    Summary:

    Lotus Domino Server is an application framework for web based
    collaborative software. It runs on multiple platforms including Microsoft
    Windows and Unix.

    A problem exists in the CGI parser for Lotus Domino that may enable a
    remote attacker to gather sensitive information about a host running the
    vulnerable software.

    Vulnerable versions of Lotus Domino do not properly handle specially
    crafted requests for MS-DOS devices. It is possible to specially craft a
    web request for a MS-DOS device which will cause sensitive path
    information to be disclosed in error messages generated by the malformed
    request.

    Sensitive information gathered in this manner may aid the attacker in
    further attacks against the host running the vulnerable software.

    This issue was reported for Lotus Domino v5.0.9a for Microsoft Windows
    platforms. Earlier versions may also be affected.

    7. ZoneLabs ZoneAlarm MailSafe Extension Dot Filtering Bypass Vulnerability
    BugTraq ID: 4407
    Remote: Yes
    Date Published: Apr 02 2002 12:00A
    Relevant URL:
    http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/4407
    Summary:

    ZoneLabs ZoneAlarm is a firewall for Microsoft Windows based PCs. It
    supports a wide range of functions, including a MailSafe feature designed
    to block email containing malicious content or attachments.

    A vulnerability has been reported in some versions of ZoneAlarm. MailSafe
    may be configured to block file attachments with a certain extension, for
    example all .exe files. If the same file is sent with an additional '.'
    appended to the filename, it will not be blocked.

    Unfortunately, many versions of Windows will treat both files identically.
    An end user may trust filtered content which is in fact malicious. This
    behavior has also been reported in Outlook and Outlook Express.

    It has been reported that other methods to bypass filtering are available,
    although details have not been released.

    8. Microsoft Internet Explorer Cascading Style Sheet File Disclosure Vulnerability
    BugTraq ID: 4411
    Remote: Yes
    Date Published: Apr 02 2002 12:00A
    Relevant URL:
    http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/4411
    Summary:

    One of the features of Cascading Style-Sheets (CSS) is that external files
    containing CSS code may be linked to from within another document. A
    vulnerability in Microsoft Internet Explorer has been discovered which
    demonstrates that this functionality, under some circumstances, may be
    abused by an attacker to disclose the contents of files that exist on an
    arbitrary web user's system.

    It is possible to use the cssText property of the styleSheet to read
    portions of files that exist on an arbitrary web user's system. Successful
    exploitation will cause the CSS interpreter used by Internet Explorer to
    read portions of text if the targetted file contains a "{" character.

    An attacker may exploit this via a malicious webpage to disclose sensitive
    information contained in (almost) arbitrary files that exist on a web
    user's system.

    9. Icecast AVLLib Buffer Overflow Vulnerability
    BugTraq ID: 4415
    Remote: Yes
    Date Published: Apr 03 2002 12:00A
    Relevant URL:
    http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/4415
    Summary:

    Icecast is a freely available, open source streaming audio server.
    Icecast is available for the Unix, Linux, and Microsoft Windows platforms.

    A problem with the software package could make it possible for a remote
    user to execute arbitrary code. The problem is in the handling of
    user-supplied input.

    Icecast does not properly check bounds on some user-supplied. Because of
    this, it is possible for a remote user to send an arbitrarily long string
    of data to the server which could result in a stack overflow, and the
    execution of user supplied code. The code would be executed with the
    privileges of the Icecast server.

    The recommended Icecast installation is without administrative privileges.
    However, a number of Icecast servers are improperly configured and run
    with administrative privileges. This could yield an attacker
    administrative access to the affect system.

    10. Analog Logfile Script Code Injection Vulnerability
    BugTraq ID: 4389
    Remote: Yes
    Date Published: Mar 28 2002 12:00A
    Relevant URL:
    http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/4389
    Summary:

    Analog is logfile analysis software which is capable of printing formatted
    logfiles in HTML. It will run on most Unix and Linux variants, as well as
    a number of other operating systems including Microsoft Windows.

    Analog does not filter HTML tags when analyzing logfiles. As a result, it
    is possible for an attacker to cause arbitrary script code to be included
    in web pages generated by Analog. When a legitimate user views a page
    generated by Analog, the script code will be executed in their browser, in
    the context of the site that is hosting the pages.

    Theoretically, this issue might be exploited to steal cookie-based
    authentication credentials from a legitimate user of the software.

    11. Microsoft Outlook Web Access with RSA SecurID Authentication Bypass Vulnerability
    BugTraq ID: 4390
    Remote: Yes
    Date Published: Mar 28 2002 12:00A
    Relevant URL:
    http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/4390
    Summary:

    RSA SecurID is a two factor Authentication system, designed to allow
    remote authentication to a variety of resources through the usage of an
    authenticator in conjunction with a user password. Microsoft Outlook Web
    Access (OWA) is a component of Microsoft Exchange Server, used to provide
    a web interface for email.

    A vulnerability has been reported when these two products are used in
    conjunction. It may be possible for an authenticated user to access a
    second mailbox without proper SecurID access. OWA authentication is still
    required.

    Reportedly, if a user authenticates fully and then disconnects, they may
    attempt to reauthenticate to the OWA server with a different account. If
    they enter correct authentication credentials for the OWA account, but do
    not upgrade their SecurID authentication, an error message will be
    displayed.

    If the user then re-attempts to authenticate multiple times, it is
    reported that access to the OWA system is granted as the new user,
    bypassing the requirement to authenticate with the SecurID system.

    It is possible this vulnerability is the result of a configuration error,
    or site specific details. Updates will be published as further details
    become available.

    12. Oracle 9i TNS Denial of Service Vulnerability
    BugTraq ID: 4391
    Remote: Yes
    Date Published: Mar 28 2002 12:00A
    Relevant URL:
    http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/4391
    Summary:

    Oracle is a commercial relational database product. Oracle is available
    for the Unix, Linux, and Microsoft Windows platforms.

    Reportedly, it is possible for a remote user to initiate a denial of
    service on an Oracle host.

    Submitting a one byte packet to the TNS Listener on port 1521, could cause
    the host's CPU usage to spike to 100%. As a result, legitimate users of
    the service will be denied access to database resources. A restart may be
    required in order to regain normal functionality.

    It should be noted that the TNS Listener sits on the port waiting for
    connection requests from clients, the ports involved in this procedure
    range from 1521-1528. Any port within that range may be susceptible to
    this issue.

    This issue may stem from an originally discovered issue in Oracle Net8
    (formerly Oracle SQL*Net). However this has not yet been confirmed.

    13. Microsoft Outlook 2002 HTML Mail Script Execution Vulnerability
    BugTraq ID: 4397
    Remote: Yes
    Date Published: Mar 31 2002 12:00A
    Relevant URL:
    http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/4397
    Summary:

    Microsoft Outlook 2002 can be made to execute script embedded in HTML mail
    without warning the user. This is done by creating a web browser object
    containing script in the "Location" parameter specified by a <PARAM ... >
    tag and embedding this in the mail.

    When a user chooses to "reply" or "forward" the message, the script is
    executed. The consequences of this might be limited by Microsoft Outlook
    security settings (as yet undetermined), but even if this is the case this
    may be used to force users to view hostile web sites. This also could
    pose a serious threat if combined with other vulnerabilities.

    Script may also be embedded in .doc or .xls attachments.

    It may be possible to exploit this vulnerability to cause arbitrary
    commands to be executed on the system running the vulnerable software.

    It has been reported that this is an issue only if the WordMail editor is
    used. Those who use the default Outlook editor are allegedly not affected
    by this vulnerability.

    14. Sambar Server Authentication Buffer Overflow Vulnerability
    BugTraq ID: 4404
    Remote: Yes
    Date Published: Apr 01 2002 12:00A
    Relevant URL:
    http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/4404
    Summary:

    Sambar Server is a multi-threaded web server which will run on Microsoft
    Windows 9x/ME/NT/2000 operating systems.

    A buffer overflow vulnerability has been reported in some versions of
    Sambar Server. If extremely long strings are sent for the username and
    password used for authentication, it is possible to overwrite stack
    memory. It is possible to overwrite stack frame data, which can lead to
    the execution of arbitrary code.

    As the Sambar server runs with SYSTEM privileges, exploitation of this
    vulnerability can lead to remote access to the system with administrative
    privileges.

    Less clever exploitation of this vulnerability may cause the Sambar
    process to crash, resulting in a denial of service attack.

    III. MICROSOFT FOCUS LIST SUMMARY
    ---------------------------------
    1. Detailed Port Filtering (Thread)
    Relevant URL:

    ex1.ent.agt.ab.ca">http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/D0190EDBB1DDD211BE2F0001FA7EB10207710806ex1.ent.agt.ab.ca

    2. Windows NT 4.0 Print Spooler Security (Thread)
    Relevant URL:

    EXCHANGE">http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/AD1B7D8D1726D5118A0100508BC5C0AA709B70EXCHANGE

    3. Detailed Port Filtering (Thread)
    Relevant URL:

    web9608.mail.yahoo.com">http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/20020404220116.28780.qmailweb9608.mail.yahoo.com

    4. Internet Services Manager (Thread)
    Relevant URL:

    localhost">http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/1017957403.1229.24.camellocalhost

    5. ntsds.exe or ntsdc.exe (Thread)
    Relevant URL:

    mitre.org">http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/HKEFKHOAEPFCIDDKCMALAEGMCAAA.jcintronmitre.org

    6. A different NTFS ACL question (Thread)
    Relevant URL:

    pop.legolas.com">http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/5.1.0.14.2.20020404173307.00b40050pop.legolas.com

    7. A question regarding the way how IIS gets the CRL's (Thread)
    Relevant URL:

    www.test1.com">http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/29F92B16A662464F908233F0549907262FA8F7www.test1.com

    8. ntsds.exe or ntsdc.exe (Thread)
    Relevant URL:

    lsu.edu">http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/024401c1dbe6$e39b6ea0$87c62782lsu.edu

    9. MS 3/28/02 Security Patch for IE6 - warning! (Thread)
    Relevant URL:

    neurotika">http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/001401c1db6f$f228af90$0201a8c0neurotika

    10. Looking for a tool that... (Thread)
    Relevant URL:

    smtpgate.sannet.gov">http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/scaafdfe.047smtpgate.sannet.gov

    11. A question regarding the way how IIS gets the CRL's (Thread)
    Relevant URL:

    home">http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/011201c1db32$df5211f0$0600a8c0home

    12. Looking for a tool that... (Thread)
    Relevant URL:

    asbutl16.asb.countrycompanies.com">http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/9AACD631D86FD51182C500306E02085801E0134Fasbutl16.asb.countrycompanies.com

    13. How to migrate my VeriSign SSL certificate from IIS 4 to IIS 5 (Thread)
    Relevant URL:

    verisign.com">http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/000d01c1da70$07c8ff90$6564a8c0verisign.com

    14. fake sender and Exchange 5.5 (Thread)
    Relevant URL:

    ddsmttayz043.ha.osd.mil">http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/EEB0CD3F2687D411A446006008CF4FC5025858C0ddsmttayz043.ha.osd.mil

    15. How to migrate my VeriSign SSL certificate from IIS 4 to IIS 5 (Thread)
    Relevant URL:

    intangible.net">http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/003401c1da6d$7717bf60$05000a0aintangible.net

    16. Domain Controller Messup (Thread)
    Relevant URL:

    mail.tld">http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/7F988BD651CAFB48A25CF009AD4AD1D8B537mail.tld

    17. SecurityFocus Microsoft Newsletter #80 (Thread)
    Relevant URL:

    mail.securityfocus.com">http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/Pine.LNX.4.43.0204020913580.14906-100000mail.securityfocus.com

    18. fake sender and Exchange 5.5 (Thread)
    Relevant URL:

    slelaptop">http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/00ea01c1da56$07889a00$020310acslelaptop

    19. Null session in Windows XP (Thread)
    Relevant URL:

    Laptom">http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/000601c1da18$016570a0$3c00000aLaptom

    20. Domain Controller Messup (Thread)
    Relevant URL:

    mail.securityfocus.com">http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/20020402053612.13544.qmailmail.securityfocus.com

    21. Port Ranges in IPSec (Thread)
    Relevant URL:

    xmission.xmission.com">http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/Pine.GSO.4.44.0204011506100.17189-100000xmission.xmission.com

    22. IIS Key pairs (Thread)
    Relevant URL:

    pantera.corp.workscape.net">http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/E846E1497BC9E747A88011167C797D0A09B245pantera.corp.workscape.net

    23. IIS Key pairs (how to export an IIS 4.0 self-issued Root CA a nd import into new IIS 4.0 box) (Thread)
    Relevant URL:

    com.co">http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/OFBDBD4FFB.63C7F1AE-ON05256B8E.006C58BEcom.co

    24. AD account lockout problem (Thread)
    Relevant URL:

    rgc2000.RGC.roseglen.com">http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/85D6FD232F6C7F4C81D4A320C666485884121Frgc2000.RGC.roseglen.com

    25. Exchange 2K, and the M: drive. (Thread)
    Relevant URL:

    192.168.3.190">http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/5.1.0.14.0.20020401081509.031e69a0192.168.3.190

    26. A different NTFS ACL question (Thread)
    Relevant URL:

    dellydoo">http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/001001c1d92b$0b4b9b50$fdfea8c0dellydoo

    27. AD account lockout problem (Thread)
    Relevant URL:

    onebox.com">http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/20020331044534.FBMI2131.mta10.onebox.comonebox.com

    28. ntfs perms question (Thread)
    Relevant URL:

    mail.tellurian.net">http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/5.1.0.14.0.20020329123747.0215b210mail.tellurian.net

    29. IIS Key pairs (Thread)
    Relevant URL:

    pantera.corp.workscape.net">http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/E846E1497BC9E747A88011167C797D0A09B219pantera.corp.workscape.net

    IV.NEW PRODUCTS FOR MICROSOFT PLATFORMS
    ----------------------------------------
    1. Command AntiVirus for Exchange
    by Command Software Systems
    Platforms: Windows NT
    Relevant URL:
    http://www.commandcom.com/enterprise/exchange.html
    Summary:

    Command AntiVirus for Microsoft® Exchange is specifically designed to
    protect the Microsoft Exchange environment from today's virus threats.
    E-mail and groupware provide ease of sharing information, which may also
    facilitate the spread of virus infection. Virus entry points need
    real-time protection. Command AntiVirus for Microsoft Exchange secures
    virus entry points, employing HoloCheck scanning technology to stop both
    known and unknown viruses before they can infiltrate your organization.

    2. Intact Directory Services
    by Pedestal Software
    Platforms: Microsoft
    Relevant URL:
    http://www.pedestalsoftware.com/intact/dirsvc.htm
    Summary:

    Intact Directory Services utilizes the Lightweight Directory Access
    Protocol (LDAP) to access a variety of directory servers including
    Microsoft Active Directory, Novell NDS, Lotus Notes, and others. When
    Intact detects any changes to the information being monitored, events are
    generated and notifications sent so you can take action immediately.
    Intact will also monitor the host's files, registry, users, groups and
    settings.

    3. AccountInspector
    by Shavlik Technologies
    Platforms: Windows NT
    Relevant URL:
    http://www.shavlik.com/security/accountinspector.asp
    Summary:

    Introducing AccountInspector, from Shavlik Technologies, bringing you
    five critical automated functions to give your team a look at the
    security of your Windows NT/2000/XP servers and workstations. -Function
    1: Search out unauthorized Administration Accounts. Hidden accounts may
    have been set up by employees or contractors, that serve to allow access.
    - Function 2: Seek out passwords that are over 30 days old. Locate
    failures to change passwords regularly, and especially when an employee
    leaves the company or a contractor service technician changes jobs. -
    Function 3: Find dormant accounts that are over 30 days old. Find and
    report these accounts which indicate if someone has left the company and
    their account remains active. - Function 4: Find accounts with weak
    passwords. Find and report these accounts which are security
    vulnerabilities and aren't under direct control of domain security
    policies. - Function 5: Export detailed reports to Microsoft Excel and
    analyze you overall security posture.

    V. NEW TOOLS FOR MICROSOFT PLATFORMS
    ------------------------------------
    1. LoFiMo v1.0.1
    by anzac
    Relevant URL:
    http://lofimo.sourceforge.net/
    Platforms: Os Independent
    Summary:

    LoFiMo monitors log files in realtime. Its architecture allows you to add
    components that make it possible to monitor virtually any log-producing
    facility and render them in many ways. Filters can be used to parse log
    entries and, for example, only display important information or set the
    font/color used for rendering log entries. Actions can be assigned to
    certain log entries to, for example, play a sound when email arrives.
    LoFiMo makes it possible to implement auditing and accounting for the
    monitored logs. LoFiMo is written in Java and is platform independent.

    2. Anubis v2.0.0b-2
    by The Anubis Team ghostfacelodz.pdi.net
    Relevant URL:
    http://anubis.sourceforge.net/
    Platforms: Linux, Windows 2000, Windows 95/98, Windows NT
    Summary:

    Anubis is an anonymous email sender for Unix, BeOS, Win32, and AmigaOS. It
    supports WinGates, encrypted TLS/SSL connections, remailers, anonymous
    news posting, and more.

    3. libdvdcss v1.1.0
    by The VideoLAN Team videolanvideolan.org
    Relevant URL:
    http://www.videolan.org/libdvdcss/
    Platforms: BeOS, FreeBSD, Linux, OpenBSD, Windows 2000, Windows 95/98,
    Windows NT
    Summary:

    libdvdcss is a cross-platform library for transparent DVD device access
    with on the fly CSS decryption. It currently runs under Linux, FreeBSD,
    NetBSD, OpenBSD, BSD/OS, Solaris, BeOS, Win98, Win2k and MacOS X. It is
    used for the vlc DVD player because of its portability and because, unlike
    similar libraries, it does not require your DVD drive to be region-locked.

    4. NetStat Live v2.11
    by AnalogX
    Relevant URL:
    http://www.analogx.com/contents/download/network/nsl.htm
    Platforms: Windows 95/98, Windows NT
    Summary:

    NSL is a small, easy to use TCP/IP protocol monitor which can be used to
    see your exact throughput on both incoming and outgoing data - whether
    you're using a modem, cable modem, DSL, or even local network. It allows
    you see how quickly your data goes from your computer to another computer
    on the internet; it even will tell you how many other computers your data
    must go through to get there. NSL also graphs your CPU usage of your
    system. This can be especially useful in identifying if your computer is
    what's slowing things down, or if it's your internet connection.

    VI. SPONSORSHIP INFORMATION
    ---------------------------
    This newsletter is sponsored by SecurityFocus (www.securityfocus.com)

    Attention Non-profits and Universities: Sign-up now for preferred pricing
    on the only global early-warning system for cyber attacks - SecurityFocus
    ARIS Threat Management System.

    Click here for more info
    http://www.securityfocus.com/corporate/products/pdpsection.shtml
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