Anyone knows any prevention against identity theft? Post: 302178290

Sponsored Content

Special Forums Cybersecurity Anyone knows any prevention against identity theft? Post 302178290 by grial on Tuesday 25th of March 2008 07:21:15 AM

03-25-2008

Registered User

Quote:

Originally Posted by levi

I have recently been victimized by the theft of my credit card. But, due to favorable situations I could prevent it from being miss-used and was able to make thins go in the right way.Anyways , I would like to know that if there any services which keeps your financial information safe and make you secure about thefts.

Just be very careful at the time of giving personal info. As any security guy would say (I'm not one Smilie

), there is nothing 100% safe. That does not exist.

Regards.

grial

View Public Profile for grial

Find all posts by grial

2 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

thread context switches: detection, prevention

#1: does anyone know how to detect how many times (and/or the time length) a given thread has been context switched out of the CPU? #2: are there any tchniques that minimize/eliminate your thread getting context switched? I would be happy to know the answers to these questions for ANY...

2. Post Here to Contact Site Administrators and Moderators

Redirect from iFrame Theft

You are here because you have been redirected from a site which is stealing our content with iframe and other content theft techniques. Please comment on this theft of our content or ask questions about content theft in this thread. Thank you.

LEARN ABOUT POSIX

certpatch

CERTPATCH(8)						    BSD System Manager's Manual 					      CERTPATCH(8)

NAME

     certpatch -- add subjectAltName identities to X.509 certificates

SYNOPSIS

     certpatch [-t identity-type] -i identity -k signing-key input-certificate output-certificate

DESCRIPTION

     certpatch alters PEM-encoded X.509 certificates by adding a subjectAltName extension containing an identity used by the signature-based
     authentication schemes of the ISAKMP protocol.  After the addition the certificate will be signed once again with the supplied CA signing
     key.

     The options are as follows:

     -t identity-type
	     If given, the -t option specifies the type of the given identity.	Currently ip, fqdn, and ufqdn are recognized.  The default is ip.

     -i identity
	     The -i option takes an argument which is the identity to put into the subjectAltName field of the certificate.  If the identity-type
	     is ip, this argument should be an IPv4 address in dotted decimal notation.

     -k signing-key
	     The -k option specifies the key used for signing the certificate once the subjectAltName extension has been added.  The key is speci-
	     fied by the filename where it is stored in PEM format.

SEE ALSO

     isakmpd(8), ssl(8)

BSD
								   July 18, 1999							       BSD