Lone working employees at Vale of Aylesbury Housing are in control when it comes to managing their own safety thanks to the technically advanced, next generation Identicom lone worker device.

Vale of Aylesbury Housing are the first to adopt the 8 Series Identicom lone worker devices aiding in employees managing their own safety when working alone. The device is uniquely styled as an ID badge and enables lone workers to assist in their dynamic risk assessment and discreetly raise an alarm if they feel their safety is compromised.

The Editorial Team

Industry News

Posted On Monday, 06 May 2013 23:30

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Introduction

Most drive-by exploit kits use a minimal exploit shellcode that downloads and runs the final payload. This is akin to a two-stage ICBM (InterContinental Ballistic Missile) where the first stage, the exploit, puts the rocket in its trajectory and the second stage, the payload, inflicts the damage. In the cybercrime world, the de-coupling of the first stage from the payload is designed to make sure that an exploit kit is as generic as possible and can deliver all possible payloads, provided that the payloads only need native execution (either as a standalone executable – files with an “.exe” file extension, or DLL registration via RegSvr32 – files with a “.dll” extension).

NEIL STINCHCOMBE

InfoSecurity

Posted On Monday, 06 May 2013 23:28