Changes, Changes

The interface will be one of the places where you begin to see the wide host of differences that have been made with this year’s edition of Bit-Defender. Now showing a dark minimal interface that lacks the options of the past for their intermediate and advanced options panels, they have cut down on clutter and chaos by deciding for you which options you need available right at hand. You can, of course, change this in the options panel and make sure that you have your advanced tools there as well, but starting out, this is it. However, finding the menu to do so if you choose to change these options might prove a bit tedious and confusing.

While definitely lower priced than its competitors, the thing that their competitor has that this program lacks is the ability to install alongside or with other security programs also installed. Bit-Defender is so anti-social that it will refuse to install when there are even any remnants of other security sources installed. So it is recommended that you use an uninstall sweeper program to make sure that every last bit of your old security and anti-virus programs are gone first or install only on a fresh computer, otherwise it simply will not install.

Some of the new tools that have been added include:

• Chat scanners
• Phishing protection
• Firewall
• Parental Controls
• File encryptions
• System optimizer
• Online backup

It is safe to say that while other programs offer these kinds of tools, they do so at a much higher price and a much longer installation time. With install time (and this includes registration) clocked at just under 2 minutes, Bit-Defender definitely has the market cornered on efficiency.

Interestingly enough, Bit-Defender now has an application that is also free for all FaceBook users: http://apps.facebook.com/bd-safego/. Having tried this little application, we definitely would have to say that it is non-invasive and trustworthy having caught and filtered out the infamous “Facebook Pornography Spam Attack” of last week. That little catch in and of itself was quite impressive!

Does not play well with others

Once installed, Bit-Defender does a preliminary scan and makes certain that it is not being put on an already infected machine (sorry, you folks who bought this as the answer to your virus problem, no go, here). Then, you can go into choosing one of many levels of scans available for your needs from the basic levels to the highly paranoid. Best to make sure you read the help files about the one you chose though. If you do not currently have time for a forced boot time scan, you need to choose full, not complete, or you will wind up having to do this tedious bit of work.

Once uninstalled, you’d think that a program so anti-social would make sure to clean up after itself, but unfortunately this is not the case with Bit-Defender and is perhaps our biggest issue with it. When the program is uninstalled it leaves behind traces in your registry that will need to be fixed in order to ensure proper running of your machine or of any other security program that you might choose to install. Once you uninstall the program, you should, to be safe, make sure that you use a registry fixing tool in order to ensure the health of your machine and its proper running.

All in all, if you can put up with the quirks of this program or you are installing it on a brand new, just built system, then you will be in heaven with this program and it’s relatively small cost. The tools that it offers are indeed extensive and will protect your computer from even the harshest of viruses and malware.7. However, if you are looking for help for an already infected machine, best to look elsewhere for the program that will best suit your needs.

Related posts:

• August 4, 2011 – Secure Shell Security Tips
• March 6, 2009 – SSL For Your E-commerce Site
• December 19, 2008 – The Insecurity of the Open-source CMS
• January 20, 2012 – Data Backup and Recovery Solutions
• January 3, 2012 – Battle of the Giants: Linux and Windows Compared
• December 14, 2011 – Avira Antivirus Features
• November 19, 2011 – A Dark Cloud: Anonymity and Privacy Fall Further Before a Cloud Computing Experiment
• November 17, 2011 – Clickjacking: What is it and How You Can Protect Yourself?
• November 11, 2011 – DARPA: The Internet’s Midwife
• October 5, 2011 – Security Aspects to Watch for in Your Server Logs

People usually wonder “why reliable web hosting?” Critical components as listed below are some of the reasons why:

* Server monitoring and 24×7 security to safeguard your site
* Spam filtering
* Firewall protection to protect the site from unwanted trespass
* Daily site backups
* 99.9% uptime guarantee

Reliable web servers with multiple fast connections are critical in ensuring that your web site runs smoothly. Only behind the hosting company’s firewall and additional security on their web servers can you seek to keep your website safe from unwelcome intruders. Spam and virus filtering is another essential feature which should be taken into account with all email facilities. This is again possible with only reliable web hosting.

Apart from the above, there are many other useful reasons. Certain components responsible for reliable web hosting not only decrease your stress but also increase productivity. Reliable web hosting is known to provide dependable uptime so that you can make changes on your website and upload it for customers to view in minimal time.

Reliable web hosting is vital for serious business clients who need their web sites to be fully-functional and their domains accessible at all times. These businesses could be any online industry, be it bank, financial institutes, railway and flight online booking sites or even ecommerce sites. Only with help of reliable web hosting can you maintain the highest level of security for discreet user transaction on any website. All ecommerce websites are integrated with payment gateways and if your web hosting is not secure or reliable then anyone can hack your site and you can lose essential online cash flows.

If your site is integrated with a dependable Content Management System (CMS) through which you seek to update your site on daily basis then reliable web hosting becomes all the same critical. To stay ahead in today’s online competition you need a secure and flexible website and this is only possible with help of reliable web hosting.

Related posts:

• November 28, 2011 – Bit-Defender Internet Security Review
• September 29, 2011 – Guarantees – Separating Fact from Fiction
• September 23, 2011 – A Look at Various Anti-Spam Packages
• September 4, 2011 – Spam Assassin – Your Savior From Spam
• June 29, 2011 – How to Conduct a Background Check for Web Hosting Providers
• June 6, 2011 – Surviving Website Downtime
• April 13, 2011 – Using Captcha Scripts to Prevent Spam
• March 2, 2011 – The Release of the February 2011 Email Security Report
• February 17, 2011 – When to Cancel a Web Hosting Plan
• January 16, 2011 – What Makes a Top Web Hosting Site?

The real question should be:  Is your website secure from hackers?

Take Steps

The answer to the question above is probably “yes, but only for the moment!”  It is the eternal battle of good vs. evil.  As the anti-virus movement gets more secure, the hacker nation gets smarter.  A lot of times the thief teaches the cops a thing or two.  It goes without saying you should be as prepared as possible.  One of the first steps you can take is to identify the most vulnerable areas of your website.  For example, if your operating system’s default parameters were not changed by the system administrator upon installation this may be an open invitation to an attack.  Take steps to ensure that proper password etiquette is always used among the many users involved in your enterprise.  You can use a password generator that produces completely random letters and numbers for passwords and have a scheduled password change every 45 days or so.

Email etiquette is just as important.  Emails that request information should be scrutinized.  The best way to identify a fake email that is asking for a password (one that mimics every aspect of a real email) is to look at and recognize the URL of your web hosting login page before replying.  Most web hosts provide a firewall for protection, be sure your web hosting company offers you some type of access or authority to configure this firewall.

Information

If the captain of a ship hears on the radio that there may be pirates in the area he most likely will alter course promptly.  This is very valuable information.  Software patches and updates are very valuable information.  Not only do you need to know what updates and patches are needed to keep your web site protected you need to when they are available.  In the digital security market there are information services whose primary function is to track the latest software vulnerabilities and provide you with the latest information on updates and patches for these vulnerabilities.  These services also provide key statistics such as the severity of the virus or hole, the potential impact, the programs it affects, protection guidelines, and any archived news about the particular virus or breach.

As your business continues to move forward there are always ways to improve and grow your ability to fend off computer hackers.   Pick and choose the ones that fit your budget and your business and you just might find smooth sailing ahead.

Related posts:

• May 5, 2010 – Healthy Website Security Practices
• February 8, 2010 – Website Security – 4 Ways to Secure Your Website
• January 15, 2010 – Website Security: Avoiding Downtime That Results in Loss of Profit
• November 28, 2011 – Bit-Defender Internet Security Review
• September 30, 2011 – What the New User can Learn from the GoDaddy Account Hack
• September 23, 2011 – Keep Your Site Safe – Learn What Not to Do
• September 21, 2011 – How To Deal With A Possible Intruder On Your Server
• September 9, 2011 – Several Security Risks and How to Avoid Them
• September 6, 2011 – Performing IP Filtering Through cPanel – A Brief Tutorial
• July 29, 2011 – Is SSL Essential for eCommerce Sites?

Considering that most hackers spend hours every day trying to find new exploits, hacking into sites and looking for opportunities to steal cash form hard working business owners, you need to put forth the same effort to protect your website. Since most do not have the time to work around the clock in keeping their website secure, you need a web hosting company that offers state-of-the-art server security. There are however some things that you can do to protect your website from  hacking attacks.

Firewalls

Many people overlook the importance of securing their operating system when dealing with their website’s security. Having a strong firewall is very important to the security of your operating system, and your website. When you upload information from your hard drive to your website, it can be intercepted if you do not have a solid firewall protecting you from the outside world. There are many firewalls available, and your web host will often have one setup on your server by default. However, it is best to have a high quality firewall set up on your server and your operating system for maximum security.

Securing Your Login Credentials

When security experts talk about keeping your website protected, they are actually referring to securing the control interface of your website, as this is the area that can be used to hijack or destroy your website if accessed. When a hacker gains access to your administrative interface they are capable of executing any task that you as an administrator could do. This means they can upload content, delete content, and even steal your entire domain by transferring it another host! Thus, the first line of defense is having a strong password. Make sure your password is at least 8 characters long, with two special symbols and two upper case letters. The best way to create a secure password is to use a password generating software. You can find these online for free, and they generate highly secure passwords at the click of a button.

Strong Antivirus Software

Having a solid password and firewall will do you no good if your system is vulnerable to viruses. Viruses like keyloggers can infiltrate your system and collect personal information, such as your passwords Even if your password is 20 characters long, it can still be hacked if your computer is infected with spyware and keyloggers. Keyloggers actually log everything that you type into your computer, which means that every time you enter your passwords, the info is sent to the hacker. To prevent something like this from happening, you’ll need a strong antivirus working to protect your computer at all times. Some antivirus suites come with a firewall and a password generator, so it is possible to handle all of the above precautions with a single powerful antivirus suite.

Related posts:

• February 8, 2010 – Website Security – 4 Ways to Secure Your Website
• January 15, 2010 – Website Security: Avoiding Downtime That Results in Loss of Profit
• May 26, 2009 – Web Hosting Security at Risk: Are you?
• May 12, 2011 – Essential Shopping Cart Attributes
• March 18, 2011 – Securing Windows for Web Hosting Safety
• December 24, 2010 – The Overlooked Connection Between Computer Viruses and Site Security
• December 20, 2010 – The Eternal Battle – Beware of the Attackers!
• August 20, 2010 – Using Ecommerce Web Hosting to Build Online Shops
• August 19, 2010 – Web Hosting For Online Businesses – Dedicated vs. eCommerce
• June 16, 2010 – Protecting Your Site from DDoS Attacks

Strong Administrative Passwords

Protecting your website means protecting the administrative interface. Once a hacker gains access to your site’s administrative interface, they can gain control of your entire online business in a few short steps. Once they’ve access the administrative control panel, hackers can do anything from defacing your website, to committing identity theft or fraud in the name of your business. To prevent hackers from easily gaining access to your website, you’ll want to use strong passwords that are mix of letters and numbers. These alphanumeric password should be at least 10 characters in length. Try to avoid using any commonly used words or names. Also try not to use dates that are significant in your life, as a hacker may be able to access this information.

Firewalls

Firewalls filter information that is transferred to and from your website. By configuring a secure firewall, you’ll be preventing all unauthorized access to your website. Setting an industry standard firewall at the highest possible security preference is one of the best ways you can deter hackers with ease. Remember that simply having a firewall is not enough to keep you site safe. The firewall must be configured properly.

Antivirus

Make sure you use only the best antivirus programs. If your computer contracts a virus, the hacker that distributed this virus could gain access to sensitive information on your computer. Some viruses will install hacking utilities known as KeyLoggers, which record the data inputted from your computer’s keyboard. This means that everything you type is recorded and then sent to the hacker, including your system and website passwords.   It is imperative that you ensure that your antivirus program is regularly updated to the latest definitions. This will help you to protect your computer from hackers who attack your system in efforts of gaining control or information. Simply having an antivirus program installed is not enough. New viruses are created everyday, so it is important to keep your Antivirus program updated regularly.

Security Testing

Once you have all of the above security measures in place, you’ll want to test the security of your website routinely. Try to use a security analyzing tool regularly. These tools will usually find any existing security lapses and assist you in correcting them. Remember that in order to have good website security, these security measures must be practiced regularly.

Related posts:

• May 5, 2010 – Healthy Website Security Practices
• January 15, 2010 – Website Security: Avoiding Downtime That Results in Loss of Profit
• April 14, 2009 – Is Your Business Website Secure?
• December 20, 2010 – The Eternal Battle – Beware of the Attackers!
• February 26, 2010 – PHP and Common Web Hosting Security Issues
• January 20, 2010 – Maintaining Website Security for Customer Satisfaction
• October 16, 2009 – Major Threats to Business Website Security
• September 22, 2009 – Server Options for E-commerce Hosting
• August 19, 2009 – Three Simple Tips for Protecting Your Site
• May 29, 2009 – The Need for PCI Compliant Hosting

Serious Firewalls

Even though most web hosting providers employ firewalls by default, a lot of these firewalls are not properly configured and the restrictions can easily be circumvented by a knowledgeable hacker. If you want to ensure the security of your website(s), then you should inquire about he strength of the firewalls and it is important to have the capability to adjust firewalls to your specifications. If your web hosting company does not allow you to make changes to your site’s firewall, then you need to consider another service.

A good example of the need for firewall administration abilities, would be when a hacker is sending malicious traffic to your site form a certain IP. In this instance, it would be crucial to block this IP, and as a domain owner with a hosting account, you should have the right to do so.  The safest web hosting services offer IDS (Intrusion Detection Systems). Any breaches to your firewall can cause downtime and loss of business, therefore it is crucial to have the serious firewalls protecting your website a all times.

Protection from Distributed Denial of Service Attacks (DDoS)

Although a DDoS attack is a very basic and commonly used attack, it is also extremely difficult to prevent and treat. This simple yet effective attack can cause downtime in many websites by affecting the server functionality. This means that even users who are unrelated to the attack will suffer.  Therefore it is important to inquire about an Anti-DDoS feature before purchasing a web hosting plan.

Proper Data Encryption

If you plan on selling your services or products online, then data encryption is essential. All web hosting plans should include SSL encryption. SSL encryption will transform sensitive date from plain text into special code that make interception by a hacker very difficult. While most web hosting companies offer this feature by difficult. You may want find one that will give you the option to purchase a private certificate for added security benefits.

Related posts:

• May 5, 2010 – Healthy Website Security Practices
• February 8, 2010 – Website Security – 4 Ways to Secure Your Website
• December 20, 2010 – The Eternal Battle – Beware of the Attackers!
• June 16, 2010 – Protecting Your Site from DDoS Attacks
• January 20, 2010 – Maintaining Website Security for Customer Satisfaction
• December 15, 2009 – The Top 3 Web Hosting Security Issues
• October 16, 2009 – Major Threats to Business Website Security
• August 19, 2009 – Three Simple Tips for Protecting Your Site
• January 23, 2009 – The Dangers of Insecure Web Applications
• November 28, 2011 – Bit-Defender Internet Security Review

Must-Have Defenses

Securing a dedicated server begins with creating a two-layer bullet proof vest to deflect the attempts of the enemy.  Two of the most effective weapons to carry into battle: firewall and intrusion protection technology.  With a firewall, your server will be able to fight off common exploits such as DDoS (distributed denial of service) and brute force attacks.  Usually originating from multiple unsecured, enslaved machines, the dreaded DDoS attack will slam your dedicated server with awful amounts of insignificant traffic, overwhelming critical resources and rendering the hardware inaccessible to legitimate users.  A quality firewall with good configurations will enforce rules that filters access and blocks malicious traffic while allowing legitimate traffic to pass.  This is all done in a way that reduces latency and slow moving processes, so it all appears transparent to the end-user.

Though similar in a nature, intrusion detection and prevention takes a more advanced approach towards server security.  This technology blocks malicious traffic right at the source, locking compromised hosts in a quarantine area all while routing genuine user traffic in a quick and efficient manner.  If a firewall represents your first line of defense, then intrusion protection serves as your behind enemy lines mechanism.  This powerful combination allows you to shift security measures from a reactive to proactive aspect.

Don’t Stop There

While the implementation of firewalls and intrusion protection make good first steps, one should keep in might that this isn’t the set it and forget it type of deal.  In order to stay ahead of the hackers, malware coders and corporate saboteurs you must consistently employ vigilance as well as frequent updates of your patches, blacklists, filters and other vital elements.  Purchasing and installing a few security devices and applications can be viewed as the easy part.  Managing them with efficiency is an entirely different story.

Because properly securing a dedicated server is cost prohibitive for most small and medium sized organizations, you may want to consider a managed service to help keep the intruders away.   Managed hosting is the often overlooked aspect of a dedicated server that could spell the difference between running a successful business, or going down because of a major security breach.  If you are not sure where you stand on server security, consult your IT team or speak with a professional firm for guidance.

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• September 9, 2011 – Several Security Risks and How to Avoid Them
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• July 22, 2011 – LulzSec’s Hacking Career Slated to End
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Though PCI standards were introduced to protect consumer information and ensure integrity across various industries, they have also introduced a new level of frustration for the smaller business that has a need to sell products or services online, but doesn’t possess the resources to meet compliancy.  There is a lot that goes into protecting sensitive card data and unfortunately, one too many organizations are not equipped to provide this protection.  Everyday, companies are scattering in attempts to gather the necessary resources to not only fend off attackers, but also keep the government out of their business.  Difficulties aside, PCI compliance is needed as threats are growing rapidly in terms of numbers and sophistication.

PCI-Friendly Hosting Features

Achieving compliance requires a multitude of security components.  Some of the essentials include:

Malware Protection – Malicious software such as viruses, worms, Trojans and keyloggers pose a direct threat to card data stored on any computer or web server.  Businesses are strongly advised to keep their systems protected with reliable solutions capable of detecting and eradicating the latest malware programs.

Firewall - A firewall provides an organization with the ability to control inbound and outbound traffic going to and from the system.  With the right configurations, it can halt malicious traffic and also help to prevent basic hacking attacks.

Intrusion Detection – Though very effective, a firewall can only do so much.  An intrusion detection system enables PCI compliance by detecting the presence of malicious activities that pose a potential threat to card data resting on the system.

Network Monitoring – Even with all the right security mechanisms, card data can still be at risk due to a wide range of circumstances.  This could related to hardware failure or a problem with a backbone provider.  Network monitoring allows companies to stay one step ahead of such issues by watching over the network and reporting its status to system administrators.

SSL Certificate System - SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) is a must-have security feature for any business that sells goods or services over the internet.  Credit card data is in jeopardy whenever transactions are made on any website that isn’t protected.   With an SSL certificate, businesses can ensure the protection of sensitive information as the protocol creates an encrypted tunnel for which credit card details to travel through.

Not all hosting providers make the commitment to aid in PCI compliance but more are getting onboard with the concept.  Those who are should be commended for their efforts to aid in business-friendly solutions that take the stress out of meeting these demanding standards.

Related posts:

• February 8, 2010 – Website Security – 4 Ways to Secure Your Website
• January 12, 2009 – The Essentials of E-commerce
• November 20, 2008 – Staggering Numbers on Website Vulnerabilities
• November 28, 2011 – Bit-Defender Internet Security Review
• September 1, 2011 – Premium Web Hosting and Security Features Available in the Public Domain
• July 29, 2011 – Is SSL Essential for eCommerce Sites?
• June 6, 2011 – Surviving Website Downtime
• March 3, 2011 – Three Ways Web Hosting Providers Secure E-Commerce Transactions
• February 25, 2011 – The Benefits of Using Multiple Domain Hosting for E-Commerce
• January 13, 2011 – Dedicated IP Web Hosting

Web Host/End-User Features

Advanced File Manager – The DotNetPanel File Browser is both powerful and comprehensive, allowing you to manage your files without the use of FTP.  This utility includes a zip/unzip function along with standard file managing options such as copying and moving files, creating files and folders and more.  Such advanced functionality gives you the power to deploy applications faster and more efficiently than FTP.  The File Browser is a wonderful feature for end-users who are behind a firewall and may not be able to use File Transfer Protocol.  It is easy to use and doesn’t require any complex network configurations.

Virtual Directories – DotNetPanel offers the unique ability to manage websites and virtual directories with nearly every one of their essential properties.  This includes default documents, security settings, MIME types, custom errors and FrontPage extensions among several others.  You can also change the location of the root folder or virtual directory any time after creating it.

Comprehensive Database Backups – DotNetPal has a wide range of features you will not find in other control panels.  One of them is the database backup/restore utility.  From the user-friendly interface you can easily backup and restore both MS SQL and MySQL databases.

Reseller Features

The DotNetPanel control panel is integrated with an arsenal of features designed to aid in the management of reseller hosting.  Some of the most notable features include:

Unlimited Hosting Accounts – With DotNetPanel, there is no limit to the number of standard or sub-reseller accounts you can set up.

Simple Resource Navigation - As an administrator, you can view all the websites, databases and user accounts of all the resellers and customers underneath you.  This can be done with ease from a centralized interface.

Account Activation and Suspicion - DotNetPanel gives you the ability to activate reseller, sub-reseller and user accounts in separate packages.  Once you suspend an account, all the resources of that particular hosting package are disabled entirely.

Audit Log – The audit log feature allows you to monitor and control every aspect of user accounts.  You can track user login credentials and also create, update and delete various activities.

DotNetPanel is a fully integrated control panel that covers nearly every angle of web hosting, a viable option for the shared hosting environment as well as dedicated and virtual private servers.  Although its restricted to a specific platform, DotNetPanel is quickly becoming the preferred choice for Windows hosting operations.

Related posts:

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• February 12, 2009 – ResellerChoice Offers Perks to New Clients
• January 26, 2009 – Why You Need a Good Control Panel
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• November 28, 2011 – Bit-Defender Internet Security Review
• September 29, 2011 – The Ins and Outs of DirectAdmin
• September 25, 2011 – What To Remember When Moving To A New Control Panel

Intruders are just as aware of the critical information that can be accessed through an application as the webmaster.  In many cases, their entrance and overall success is attributed to numerous factors.  Those conscious of the roaming threats typically monitor network perimeters with firewalls and intrusion detection systems.  However, these components actually encourage exploits as they are required to keep ports 80 and 443 open to support SSL and protect online transactions.  To an intruder, these ports are open doors that enable website attacks in a number of different ways.  Most network firewalls are configured to secure only the internal perimeter, leaving the company open to a wide range of attacks.  And while both intrusion prevention and detection systems are somewhat more effective, they don’t perform complete analysis of a packet’s contents.  Without an additional layer of security, a knowledgeable intruder can penetrate a web application with relative ease.

An organization dedicated to improving the security of web-based applications, the OWASP (Open Web Application Security Project) recently composed a list of 10 of the most common vulnerabilities in today’s applications.  The potential threats are associated with the following:

1. Cross site scripting

2. Server-side scripting errors

3. The execution of malicious code

4. Insecure direct object reference

5. Cross site request forgery

6. Improper error handling and data leakage

7. Penetration of authentication and session management

8. Vulnerable cryptographic storage

9. Insecure web communications

10. Failure to restrict write permissions and URL access

The WASC Web Application Security Consortium have validated the OWASP’s top five application vulnerabilities with the testing of 31,373 sites.  Additionally, the Gartner Group reports that 97% of more than 300 sites studied in a survey were found to be vulnerable to application attacks.  The same study also revealed that 75% of today’s web attacks occur at the application level.

The numbers indicate that most E-commerce sites are easy targets for an array of attacks.  While proper coding is the key to prevention, one of the best methods of defense against application exploits is a web application scanner.   This type of mechanism protects both applications and servers from intruders by crawling through the site and analyzing every piece of content.  Such products conduct various tests along with simulated application attacks throughout the scanning process.  If genuine security holes are detected, reports are made and detail the severity of each vulnerability.  Security experts recommend using a scanner that offers a technical, in depth explanation of each vulnerability detected along with appropriate suggestions for eradicating them.

Related posts:

• May 29, 2009 – The Need for PCI Compliant Hosting
• November 4, 2008 – The Vulnerability of PHP
• November 28, 2011 – Bit-Defender Internet Security Review
• September 1, 2011 – Premium Web Hosting and Security Features Available in the Public Domain
• July 29, 2011 – Is SSL Essential for eCommerce Sites?
• May 18, 2011 – A Look at Security in the Cloud
• March 3, 2011 – Three Ways Web Hosting Providers Secure E-Commerce Transactions
• February 25, 2011 – The Benefits of Using Multiple Domain Hosting for E-Commerce
• January 13, 2011 – Dedicated IP Web Hosting
• January 13, 2011 – Why Reliable Web Hosting?