http://www.hungry-hackers.com/2008/08/gmail-account-hacking-tool.html
I would advise you set the stuff to be HTTPS and not HTTP.
Defcon unveiled Arphid snoopers and clones as well as gmail trouble.
Thought I needed to let the fellow sifters know.
I would advise you set the stuff to be HTTPS and not HTTP.
Defcon unveiled Arphid snoopers and clones as well as gmail trouble.
Thought I needed to let the fellow sifters know.

































Oh, and congrats on the Gold!
Because ISPs are logging every thing now. Most porn is HTTP transfer, but any thing that deals with internet is subject to man in the middle.
Besides rotten.. arent you behind seven proxies?
Good tip, thanks. It also makes sense, as always, to log out of your account when you're done.
Oh, and congrats on the Gold!
Tanks
*Quality
Spoofing: Making a persons router think that you are the admin, and making the persons computer think you are the router. Man in the middle attack. This is a compromised network. See ARP spoofing, or UDP Spoofing, or SYN ACK attack.
Sniffing un compromised networks: In these we can snoop traffic, therefore any thing sent over a HTTP session can be snooped for and ripped open with a packet sniffer, HTTPS makes this harder. You throw a baseball, some one catches it, and then reads whats on the ball then sends it along. No network is safe from that unless, its a private network with no internet connection. Now it is possible to find these snoopers, by hop transfer time estimation. If a normally fast connection takes forever to return a page, then it could be a sign of an attack. If you have a notable ISP, or a good firewall and a secure HTTPS site like .gov or bank sites then it is a bit safer. That doesnt stop the ISPs from tracking your stuff.
In short if you have a firewall, you are safe from hijacking, but when you send stuff out over the internet (Like this comment here) then it is possible some one will read it. That is the nature of the beast.
If you suspect that the traffic is going some where it shouldn't be, trace its route to the server. I did a trace to this page from my gateway and it has about about 11 hops, traffic spikes once it makes its way over towards the west coast, thats normal from the east coast.
http://visualroute.visualware.com/
http://www.selfseo.com/find_ip_address_of_a_website.php - this page doesnt send you to a web server, it sends you to a gateway, where your traffic stops.
I am not a professional, and I have no affiliation with the above systems linked. From your friendly neighborhood white hat.
PS: The odds of a computer with a good firewall being attacked are pretty slim.