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Tevora has offices at the following locations:

Southern California: (Headquarters)

One Spectrum Pointe Drive, Suite 200
Lake Forest, California 92630.
Tel: 949.250.3290
Fax: 949.250.9993
Email: info@tevora.com
Driving directions

Northern California

7485 Rush River Drive, Suite 710
Sacramento, CA. 95831
Tel: (888) 4-TEVORA
Fax: 925.369.0307
Email: norcal@tevora.com
Driving directions

International Locations:

Tevora South America
Alameda Jau
1742 / 8 Andar
CJ 81 - Sao Paulo - Brasil
Tel:+55 11 3063-1853
www.tevora.com.br

Resuscitating John the Ripper for SHA-512

Monday, 1 August 2011 by

John the Ripper (http://www.openwall.com/john) is a well-known and mature password auditing tool. However, if you are working from a recent OS (e.g., Ubuntu 9.04 or later) that uses SHA-512 hashing John has a problem.

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Two-Factor Authentication Using Your Cell Phone

Friday, 29 October 2010 by

Cell phones have become ubiquitous in recent times. Everyone has one. Use of the cell phone as an authentication method is not only a convenient method of raising asurrance levels for logins, but it can also be a significant cost savings when compared to traditional methods.  (continue reading…)

Top 5 Business Benefits to an IAM Solution

Tuesday, 1 June 2010 by

From a technical perspective, it is easy to see why implementing an Identity and Access Management stack is preferable to manual processes, but we often get requests from clients for business reasons they can sell internally.

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Using Insecure Protocols – FTP

Friday, 28 May 2010 by
Considering how security has evolved, it’s surprising that many companies still depend on old technologies and protocols. FTP is one such protocol. FTP is considered by most to be secure. While it can keep users out of areas they don’t belong, and logging activities increases detection for malicious commands, the protocol remains fairly insecure.

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Multifactor Authentication

Wednesday, 27 May 2009 by

What is Multifactor Authentication?

Multifactor authentication can best be described as a string of authentication methods
from two or more of the three categories of factors. Considered a form of strong authentication,
Multifactor authentication is used to create a higher form of assurance on protected
assets.

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Two Factor Authentication with OTP

Wednesday, 27 May 2009 by

What is Two factor authentication?

“Something you have, and something you know.”

(continue reading…)

RADIUS VS TACACS+

Sunday, 26 August 2007 by