Honey pots have several advantages, which are as follows:

* Small set of data: Honey pots collect small amounts of data, but almost all of this data is about real attacks or unauthorized activity.
* Reduced false positives: Honey pots almost detect or capture attacks or unauthorized activities that reduce false positives.
* False negatives: Honey pots detect and record any unseen or unnoticed attacks or behavior.
* Cost effective: Honey pots only interact with malicious activity. So there is no need for high performance resources.

Honey pots also have some disadvantages, which are as follows:

* Limited View: Honey pots can only see activities that interact with them. They cannot see or capture any attacks directed against existing systems.
* Discovery and Fingerprinting: Honey pots can be easily detected and fingerprinted by several tools.
* Risk of takeover: Since there are many security holes in honey pots, a malicious attacker can takeover the honey pot and can use it to gain access and hack other networks.

Explore More

Winsock tutorial

Just a little something I have been writing on and off. It was originally meant to be a collaboration of two of my prior tutorials, however, I’m starting to find

Keeping your wireless network secure

Here are a few steps to keep your AP secure.Remember nothing is unbreakable 1) Secure your wireless router or access point administration interface Almost all routers and access points have

Critical SQL Injection in Myanmar Teleport – Myanmar Internet Service Provider (formerly known as BaganNet)

PlanetCreator has reported another critical SQL Injection (vulnerability) on Myanmar Teleport – Myanmar Internet Service Provider (formerly known as BaganNet) http://www.myantel.net.mm/ SQL injection is a code injection technique that exploits