CERT (Computer Emergency Response Team) Coordination Center
This is a part of the Software Engineering Institute at Carnegie Mellon
University. To subscribe to its security advisory mailing list send
an e-mail message to cert-advisory-request@cert.org with
a subject line of "SUBSCRIBE your-email-address".
Advisories are also published in the Usenet newsgroup comp.security.announce,
and archived at ftp://info.cert.org/pub/
Linux-alert
This is a moderated mailing list run by the RedHat company that carries
alerts specific to the Linux operating system. Many of the alerts that
appear here are applicable to other Unix dialects. Subscribe to it by
e-mailing a letter to linux-alert-request@RedHat.com with
a subject line of "subscribe".
This is an unmoderated mailing list devoted to finding, exploiting,
and fixing Unix security holes. Note that the information on unmoderated
lists should always be treated with some caution: the poster may be
misinformed. To subscribe, send e-mail to bugtraq-request@fc.net
with a message body of "subscribe bugtraq".
NTBugtraq This is similar to the Bugtraq, but devoted to Windows NT
Security issues. To subscribe, send e-mail to listserv@listserv.ntbugtraq.com
with a message body of "SUB NTBUGTRAQ your name". Use your
full name, not
e-mail address. An online archive is available at http://ntbugtraq.ntadvice.com/archives/
NT Security Mailing List
This mailing list is devoted to security issues in Windows NT. To
subscribe send mail to majordomo@iss.net, with a message
body of "subscribe ntsecurity your e-mail address".
This is a moderated forum for the discussion of risks to society from
computer systems. It is distributed as a weekly posting to the Usenet
group comp.risks. Archived postings are available at ftp://crvax.sri.com/risks/
Forum of Incident and Response Security Teams (FIRST)
FIRST is a coalition of computer emergency response teams from over
50 software vendors, academics and government organizations. From its
Web site you can find pointers to security-related information about
your system, or information about who to contact if you think you have
a problem.