Windows 10: PoD attacks

Hello there!

I recently found out by some post on Bing that you could actually launch a PoDPing of Death attack against someone else. I haven't launched one because I like to stay out of prison, but I would like to know why Microsoft put this in their program. Testing doesn't sound valid at all because it could be used maliciously. This question is being asked out of curiosity, nothing more.

Thanks,

x_Quicklyy

:)

 

i pod question pleasei would like to upgrade my 4th gen i pod

good morning,i have a 4th gen i pod,still have some space,but new ones are cheaper and better to use and more features and gb.can i safely sync my new i pod to load up from the old one.i have i pod on my pc without using it.so tunes are in pc.will the
pc beable to sync my new one and tell it that it is my main i pod.do i need to disable anything from a list to deny the old i pod,do i need to add to a list that i allow this,devise to use?i can get a trade in on my i pod do i need to back up tunes,on disk?or
are they stored already on my pc.any help would be kind thanks cpl ptr#68usmc.

 

Air pods and Windows 10 not connecting

Air pods paired but will not connect to Windows 10. Was working until last week. Did all the suggestions that are on the internet with services, updates, etc. Anyone have a solution?

 

About Ransomware attack

Here is Microsoft's Customer Guidance on the Ransomware Attack:

• In March, we released a security update which addresses the vulnerability that these attacks are exploiting. Those who have Windows Update enabled are protected against attacks on this vulnerability. For those organizations who have not yet applied the
  security update, we suggest you immediately deploy Microsoft Security Bulletin MS17-010.

• For customers using Windows Defender, we released an update earlier today which detects this threat as Ransom:Win32/WannaCrypt.
  As an additional “defense-in-depth” measure, keep up-to-date anti-malware software installed on your machines. Customers running anti-malware software from any number of security companies can confirm with their provider, that they are protected.

• This attack type may evolve over time, so any additional defense-in-depth strategies will provide additional protections. (For example, to further protect against SMBv1 attacks, customers
  should consider blocking legacy protocols on their networks).

For the full article,
Click HERE