Network Security Toolkit (NST) 2.13.0-1713 x86 (2011)

Network Security Toolkit (NST) 2.13.0-1713 x86 (2011) | 1.36 GB

Network Security Toolkit - this is one of the many Linux distributions, such as Live CD, to analyze network security.NST gives administrators easy access to a broad set of open network applications, many of which are included in the hundred best security tools recommended by the site insecure.org.The latest version of NST - 2.13.0 was released in January 2011.This version is based on Fedora 13 uses the kernel Linux 2.6.34.7-56.fc13 with the desktop environment Fluxbox.
When booting from the Live CD you will be prompted to download several versions for different hardware capabilities or the required services, including the PLOP.The default option desktop / laptop, which includes all utilities NST, USB support and console.All versions require a working DHCP server, otherwise youll have to enter the network settings manually.

You can install the NST and the hard drive, but this process is not so simple.In large organizations, is absolutely necessary to continuously monitor network activity and security, so install the NST to the hard drive will be extremely useful.
By the way, the assurance of the developer when a new version of the emphasis was on visual geolocation, which is shown in the screenshots.

So, Paul Bleykenbeyker (author) made a bid to create a framework to bind to the location and display the network checks with reference to geopozitsii (for example, a map of the route of packets can be displayed through the service of Google Earth).Utility ntop expanded opportunity to show the geographical location host.Prepared by the tool for locating IP addresses of intercepted traffic to their subsequent display on the map Google Earth and the formation of a static image maps.

Among other things, users of Fedora Linux are able to install all created in the NST project experience in the form of packets.

Whats inside him?

Let unassuming appearance Fluxbox does not confuse you.Although the interface is easy and simple, but it is available from a number of powerful network tools.Of protection from network intrusions can be mentioned Kismet, Snort, AirSnort, NMAP and Wireshark.Nessus a popular vulnerability scanner, which has not been given attention in the last BackTrack release (BT3), this time is included in the distribution.Help you monitor the status of network programs such as Nagios, Argus and Zabbix.

In addition to these administrative remedies, the distribution includes also the user of the program an email client (Pooka), instant messaging client (Pidgin), Web browser (Firefox), means for processing text and graphics (ImageMagick, XPDF, Nedit and other ), antivirus (ClamAV), communication terminal (GTKterm, Minicom), Remote Desktop (VNC, TSClient) and data recovery tools (cfdisk, Partition Image).I was surprised to find in the distribution free program for GPS navigation GPSDrive.Yet included MySQL and PostgreSQL, but if you need a mail server at your service Sendmail.

To run the programs included in the NST, you can use a Web interface (Web user interface, WUI), based on AJAX and JSON, or choose from a menu Fluxbox.If you know what youre looking for, just click the right mouse button on the desktop Fluxbox menu appears with all the programs that are separated by category.For example, all image checker system vulnerabilities can be found in sub Security Applications, and common tools for the network (such as Wireshark) located in Network Applications.You can blame the developers NST Fluxbox menu that some programs are present simultaneously in different categories, for example, the application is in the sub ATerm NST WUI and Desktop Applications.

If the program does not have a GUI or console requires for its setting, NST easier to work with it by placing it in the WUI.You can choose a simplified WUI, in which programs are grouped according to the problem to be solved (sniffing, monitoring or checking for the invasion), and from the categorized list.

WUI simplifies the use of programs.When choosing a program or task, you will be shown a page where you want to select a specific script to set up or operation.If you want to change your settings, this can be done easily by editing the configuration file or by entering the command parameters.On the page of each program also has a brief description and documentation.

Additional information: The user password root nst2003.

Title: Network Security Toolkit (NST) 2.13.0 1713
Version: 2.13.0 1713
Architecture: x86

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Computer Scientists Say Hackers Prey On Those Who Don't Protect Themselves

Computer scientists observe that the people most at risk for the loss of private information and other computer problems are those who create easily guessed passwords and user names. They advise creating and regularly updating complicated passwords that contain upper- and lower-case letters as well as numbers. They also recommend running regular virus checks on the computer.
If you have a computer connected to the Internet, watch out! You'll be surprised to learn how often it's being attacked by computer hackers. Ivanhoe explains how to protect yourself and your PC.

It can strike at any time and can attack and destroy your computer. A virus hit Nicole Gentile's PC with a vengeance. "It was terrible," Gentile recalls. "It destroyed most of my files." And it also left her with a mess to clean up.

"It was a horrible feeling," she says. "I felt invaded and it caused me a lot of time and money to get everything fixed on my computer."

Nicole's ordeal is common. Computer scientists now reveal that computer hackers are using the internet to attack your computer every 40 seconds! "He or she will get on your computer and then see what is interesting on your computer." Michel Cukier, Ph.D., a computer scientist at the University of Maryland in College Park, told Ivanhoe.

Hackers can use disc space on your own computer and steal credit card numbers and personal info. Computer scientists also discovered hackers try common usernames and passwords to break into computers. "If you have a weak password, it will take a few minutes for that password to be found." Dr. Cukier explains.

Consumers should avoid easily guessed usernames like "test," "guest" and "info," and easy passwords like "1-2-3-4-5-6," "password" and "1-2-3-4." Instead, use longer, complicated usernames and passwords with random numbers and upper and lowercase letters.

"You try to make something as complex as possible." Dr. Cukier says. Changing usernames and passwords more often can help guard against future attacks. Also, anti-virus software may help keep computers hacker-safe.

"I bought a lot of virus protection software for my computer, so let's hope it works," Gentile says.

Hackers also break into large numbers of unsuspecting computers to control and manipulate the computers remotely for fraudulent purposes like identity theft, to disrupt networks and corrupt computer files.

HOW DO COMPUTER VIRUSES DAMAGE PROGRAMS? There are several different ways a computer can become infected. A virus is a small piece of software that attaches itself to an existing program. Every time that program is executed, the virus starts up, too, and can reproduce by attaching itself to even more programs.

When contained in an email, the virus usually replicates by automatically mailing itself to dozens of people listed in the victim's email address book. Unfortunately, viruses don't just replicate, they often cause damage. There is usually a trigger -- a command or keystroke -- that causes the virus to launch its "attack." This can be anything from leaving a silly message to erasing all of the user's data. For example, whenever the current minutes on an infected computer's clock equaled the day (for example, at 6:27 pm on the 27th of any given month), the Melissa virus would copy the following Bart Simpson quote into the current document: "Twenty-two points, plus triple-word-score, plus 50 points for using all my letters. Game's over. I'm outta here."

WHAT ARE WORMS? Worms are a different type of infection. A piece of worm software uses computer networks and security holes in specific software or operating systems to copy itself from machine to machine. Because Microsoft's Windows platform is so pervasive, for example, many hackers design their worms to exploit security holes in those products. In 2001, the worm Code Red spread rapidly by scanning the Internet for computers running Windows NT or Windows 2000. In contrast to a worm, a Trojan horse can't replicate itself at all: it is simply a computer program pretending to be something harmless -- a game, for example -- but instead does damage when the user runs it, often erasing the hard drive.

PROTECT YOURSELF FROM COMPUTER VIRUSES:

1. Buy virus protection software and keep it up-to-date.

2. Avoid downloading programs from unknown sources; stick with commercial software purchased on CD-ROMs.

3. Make sure that the Macro Virus Protection feature is enabled in all Microsoft applications.

4. Never double-click on an email attachment containing an executable program. These will have extensions like .exe, .com, or .vbs.

5. Consider switching to a more secure operating system, like Linux.

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