contributed by Bronc
Still a little FUD but a lot more sensible article about the recent claims of the Pentagons Cyberwar has shown up. Looks like the press is finnally learning about nmap and is questioning the severity of recent reports of cyber warfare released by DOD. Looks like Rep. Curt Weldon, R-Pa. is still scared shitless though. This article has quotes from Bronc Buster, OXBlood Ruffian, and El Diablo.

ABC News

contributed by Anonymous
ZD Net goes on a rampage with its "Hacking 101" article. So much FUD (Fear Uncertainty and Doubt) I don't know where to begin.

ZD Net

contributed by erehwon
The Washington Post has an article on our favorite topic: Script Kiddies.

Washington Post

contributed by Anonymous
Microsoft has confirmed the existence of yet another security vulnerability with its WindowsNT operating system. This one involves nothing more glorified than the screen saver.

C|Net
The Advisory

contributed by generaleclectic
The Randolph AFB Air Force Personnel Center released a memo later referenced by the Air Force Times (15MAR99 issue) that stated that all aol.com traffic had been banned. Among other things AOL users had been prevented from accessing normally public web servers at Randolph Air Force Base. This ban was expected to last up to 30 days but has recently been changed to allow incoming email. The ban was put into place after officials there determined that the systems where being attacked from AOL accounts. David Smith, a spokesman for Air Education and Training Command, was quoted in the article as saying "Essentially, we are defending our system."

Air Force Times- I could not find this article on the web
Randolph Air Force Base

contributed by Space Rogue
Japan's Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications and the National Police Agency have agreed on a basic policy for a bill to prohibit illegal log-ins to computer systems via the Internet. The bill is expected to be approved by the current session of Japan's Parliament.

Asia Biz Tech

contributed by Code Kid
Lawmakers in China are calling for increased legislation to cover internet crime. Most cases of malicious computer users have gone unpunished because China has no special law against it.

Inside China Today

contributed by Anonymous
Cracked
We have reports that the following sites have been compromnised, some of them by the RAzaMExicana Hackers TEam.
http://www.unca.edu.ar
http://biblioweb.dgsca.unam.mx/revistas
http://biblioweb.dgsca.unam.mx/AGN
http://www.digital-holding.no
http://www.efo.no
http://www.prestkvern.no
http://www.usoft.no
http://www.waaler.no
http://www.input.no