Category Archives: Network Troubleshooting

How To Choose and Secure Your Password.

Security password policies are essential components of an organization’s cybersecurity strategy. These policies help ensure that passwords are strong, frequently changed, and managed effectively. In addition, they incorporate alternatives to traditional passwords, such as multifactor authentication, certificates, and biometrics, to enhance security. This blog post delves into the elements of security password policies, including management, complexity, and password… Read More »

Key Security Concepts: Threats, Vulnerabilities, Exploits, and Mitigation Techniques.

In the domain of cybersecurity, understanding key concepts such as threats, vulnerabilities, exploits, and mitigation techniques is essential. These terms form the backbone of how we approach and handle security in any digital environment. This blog post will provide a comprehensive and technical overview of these fundamental concepts. 1. Threats A threat is any circumstance or event with… Read More »

Understanding Man in the Middle Attacks. Explained with Examples.

What is a Man in the Middle Attack? A man-in-the-middle (MITM) attack is carried out by intruders who successfully position themselves between two legitimate hosts. The attacker can enable normal communication between hosts while altering the conversation between them. The attacker can intercept and modify data exchanged between the two hosts, allowing them to steal sensitive information such… Read More »

Network Monitoring Tools.

What are the Ways to Monitor your Computer Network? Monitoring the network can be a tedious task, especially when it’s a large one. As a network administrator, you have to ensure that your computer network systems are running smoothly and that no outages occur on your watch. Keeping a constant eye on your network helps to increase the… Read More »

Understanding PPP – PAP Explained with Examples.

What is the Password Authentication Protocol? The Password Authentication Protocol (PAP) is a simple authentication protocol used in networking environments. It operates by having the user send a username and password to the server, which are then verified against a known list of usernames and passwords. If it is accepted, the connection is allowed. PAP is not interactive… Read More »