Search: Home Bugtraq Vulnerabilities Mailing Lists Jobs Tools Beta Programs
Stones, Fire and Water
Tim Mullen, 2002-11-11

A nasty trade secret lawsuit displays the ugly side of the network security industry.

Comments Mode:
Stones, Fire and Water 2002-11-11
TL
Well written 2002-11-11
Anonymous (1 replies)
Well written 2002-11-11
Anonymous
Stones, Fire and Water 2002-11-11
Anonymous (1 replies)
Stones, Fire and Water 2002-11-12
Anonymous
Stones, Fire and Water 2002-11-12
GarageResearcher
Axe 2 Grind? 2002-11-13
Anonymous
Stones, Fire and Water 2002-11-13
blacklight
Stones, Fire and Water 2002-11-14
TW
Stones, Fire and Water 2002-11-14
Anonymous (1 replies)
Stones, Fire and Water 2002-11-15
Anonymous HoG'r! (1 replies)
Stones, Fire and Water 2002-11-17
Anonymous
Stones, Fire and Water 2002-11-15
Anonymous (1 replies)
Stones, Fire and Water 2002-11-16
Anonymous
Unless you had several thousand dollars to burn and/or you are a representative of some major corporation (and judging by your spelling and grammar I highly doubt this) I don't believe you had access to or are talking about the same major Foundstone product that this lawsuit was referring to.

I think you are confusing things with the free Foundstone tools available on their site such as port scanners and so on. None of these are vulnerability scanners so even in this case you are comparing apples to oranges.


[ reply ]

Link to this comment: http://www.securityfocus.com/comments/columns/122/17148#17148
Talent flees Foundstone 2002-11-16
ItDoesn'tTakeAnIdiotToFigureOutTheWritingOnTheWall (1 replies)
Talent flees Foundstone 2002-11-16
GarageResearcher
Stones, Fire and Water 2002-11-17
Psuedo-Anonymous Coward (1 replies)
Stones, Fire and Water 2002-11-18
Anonymous (2 replies)
Stones, Fire and Water 2002-11-19
CmdrTostada
Stones, Fire and Water 2002-11-20
Psuedo-Anonymous Coward







 

Privacy Statement
Copyright 2009, SecurityFocus