UW Computer Security Research and Course Blog
Pages
-
Recent Posts
- Moving to a Forum
- Current Event – A Broader Look on Wireless Access Point Vulnerabilities
- Current Event : Keyboard hacking (from thin air!)
- Security Review: Urban Chicken Coops
- Google’s Online Library
- Security Review: New Weapons in the Fight Against Doping
- Security Review: Helios Online Voting
- Security Review: Online Taxes
- Security Review: Eye-Fi
- Security Review: Hollywood Awards Presentations
Recent Comments
- Mike on Current Event – A Broader Look on Wireless Access Point Vulnerabilities
- Evil Rocks on Current Event: California Politician Wants All Satellite Imagery of Schools, Churches, and Government Buildings to Be ‘Blurred’
- Evil Rocks on Security Review: Apartment Complex Rent Drop-boxes
- jap24 on Current Event: California Politician Wants All Satellite Imagery of Schools, Churches, and Government Buildings to Be ‘Blurred’
- UW Computer Security Research and Course Blog » Security Review: Google Voice on Security Review – Google Voice
- Matt on Current Event: Kremlin loyalist admits to launching DDoS attack on Estonia
- Claudel on Current Event: Telegraph website hacked
- alexmeng on Security Review: Portable Computing
- alexmeng on Current events: Adobe Reader Vulnerability
- Father_Of_1000000 on Facebook’s lax security
- Lisa P on Security Review: Automobiles
- Matt on Security Review: Portable Computing
- devynp on Security Review: Portable Computing
- liaowt on Current Event: The Elusive Tigger.A Trojan
- Josh Goodwin on Security Review: Automobiles
Archives
Categories
Course Staff
Security Blogs
UW CSE Resources
March 2026 M T W T F S S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Meta
Author Archives: Chad
‘Swatting:’ A Very Personal Version of a ‘Smurf Attack’
Wired posted a story including a telephone version of the “Smurf Attack” we learned about in class. The story was posted because of new developments concerning the suspects but the actual attack was done back in 2005. On May 1, … Continue reading
Security Review: Deep Siren
According to Scientific American, the US Navy is considering to deploy a new technology, Deep Siren, to improve communication to and from submerged submarines. As of now, submarines have to be no deeper than 60 feet and towing a floating … Continue reading
Posted in Integrity, Physical Security, Privacy, Security Reviews
Tagged , Deep Siren, Navy, NSA, reverse engineering, submarines
Comments Off on Security Review: Deep Siren
Say goodbye to saying ‘Hello’
Microsoft has filed a patent application for a monitoring system that collects data such as heart rate, respiration rate, body temperature, and brain signals and interprets this into the worker’s stress, frustration and productivity levels. Microsoft claims that it will … Continue reading
Social Engineering Your Way Into a Dorm Room
It is shocking to learn that while the University of Washington Housing and Food Services own nine residence halls with a total capacity of nearly 5000 students, the security barring access to individual students’ rooms can be compromised with little … Continue reading