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webhalla
#EDPS opens investigations following the “#Schrems II” Judgement regarding the use of cloud services provided by #Amazon Web Services #aws and #Microsoft and one regarding the use of Microsoft #Office365 by the European Commission #gdpr #privacy #cloudact https://t.co/BJP48W6WtV https://t.co/fJA1stx7oy
28 May 2021
Dutch #supervisoryAuthority first fine for a #Municipality. #Enschede city fined € 600.000 for #wifitracking visitors of shopping centre for toooooo long. @toezicht_AP #GDPR #privacy #fines https://t.co/CjCPwqgUpo https://t.co/vSkoTAkoVE
29 Apr 2021
#Belgian #DPA releases data ‘#sanitisation,’ #destruction recommendations Document helps #controllers, #processors, #information #security advisers, #DPO choose and integrate an appropriate sanitization technique to comply with #EU #GDPR @PrivacyPros https://t.co/4XcVe10amO https://t.co/ctr2h0TSRV
27 Apr 2021
#EuropeanCommission published proposals for the #regulation of #ArtificialIntelligence #AI Fines of up to 6% of global turnover, rules and prohibitions governing high-risk AI systems. How will it impact developers and utilizers of #AI-systems? https://t.co/1i75hPdJs8 #privacy https://t.co/KFnO21zMKL
23 Apr 2021
#EDPB , Andrea Jelinek said: "..the EDPB recognises that the #UK has mirrored, for the most part, the #GDPR and #LED in its data protection framework and when analysing its law and practice, the EDPB identified many aspects to be essentially equivalent..” https://t.co/QDdLz9Gnmt https://t.co/rQvm4krEXT
19 Apr 2021
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@WebHallaMicrosoft Windows Attack Surface Analyzer
The, as always great, Petri Insider Newsletter by Petri.com pointed me to the Microsoft Windows Attack Surface Analyzer.Attack Surface Analyzer is developed by Microsoft's Trustworthy Computing Security group. It is the same tool used by Microsoft's internal product groups to catalogue changes made to operating system attack surface by the installation of new software. Attack Surface Analyzer takes a snapshot of your system state before and after the installation of product(s) and displays the changes to a number of key elements of the Windows attack surface. This tool allows:
- Developers to view changes in the attack surface resulting from the introduction of their code on to the Windows platform
- IT Professionals to assess the aggregate Attack Surface change by the installation of an organization's line of business applications
- IT Security Auditors evaluate the risk of a particular piece of software installed on the Windows platform during threat risk reviews
- IT Security Incident Responders to gain a better understanding of the state of a systems security during investigations (if a baseline scan was taken of the system during the deployment phase)
Reporting requires Microsoft .NET Framework 4 and can run on Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows Server 2008 R2, Windows Server 2012 R2.
Running the system scan
Reporting after installation
When you start the program after installation and run the Attack Surface Analyzer, the reporting gives you a html page containing information about:Attack Surface Report:
Table Of Contents
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System Information
- Running Processes
- Executable Memory Pages
- Windows
- Security Event Log
- Kernel Objects
- Window Stations
- Desktops
- Modules
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Network Information
- Network Ports
- Named Pipes
Download
You can download the Attack Surface Analyzer and the extensive documentation here. The Linux, Mac OS X, Windows 10 version can be found here.
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Scripts and programming examples disclaimer
Unless stated otherwise, the script sources and programming examples provided are copyrighted freeware. You may modify them, as long as a reference to the original code and hyperlink to the source page is included in the modified code and documentation. However, it is not allowed to publish (copies of) scripts and programming examples on your own site, blog, vlog, or distribute them on paper or any other medium, without prior written consent.Many of the techniques used in these scripts, including but not limited to modifying the registry or system files and settings, impose a risk of rendering the Operating System inoperable and loss of data. Make sure you have verified full backups and the associated restore software available before running any script or programming example. Use these scripts and programming examples entirely at your own risk. All liability claims against the author in relation to material or non-material losses caused by the use, misuse or non-use of the information provided, or the use of incorrect or incomplete information, are excluded. All content is subject to change and provided without obligation.
