But that is what I mean, what do you think those mad skillz are that are the differentiator?

Since you guys are on the topic of Linux, I have a couple questions. I've never used Linux before but I hear good things about it, so my questions are... Is it free like I've heard? Can it be installed on a computer designed for windows? And if so, where can I get it?

Description:
Apple has issued a security update for Mac OS X, which fixes multiple vulnerabilities.

1) A race condition error in the AFP Server can be exploited to trigger the execution of an infinite loop by sending a specially crafted file enumeration request.

2) An error in the handling of movie files using the Pixlet codec can be exploited to trigger a memory corruption.

3) An error in the Resource Manager related to CarbonCore can be exploited to trigger a memory corruption via a file containing a specially crafted resource fork.

Successful exploitation of vulnerabilities #2 and #3 may allow execution of arbitrary code.

4) Certificate Assistant handles temporary files in an insecure manner. This can be exploited to overwrite arbitrary files with the privileges of the user running the application.

5) Two errors in ClamAV can be exploited to cause a crash or potentially execute arbitrary code.
 
6) An error in CoreText when processing specially crafted Unicode strings can be exploited to cause a heap-based buffer overflow via e.g. a specially crafted web page.

7) The dscl program accepts passwords passed via command line arguments. This can be exploited by local users to obtain the received passwords via the process list.

8.) Multiple errors in fetchmail can be exploited by malicious people to cause a crash via overly large e-mail headers.

9) Folder Manager creates the "Downloads" folder with global read permissions after a user deletes it. This can be exploited by unprivileged local users to gain access to the "Downloads" folder.

10) An error in the fseventsd program can be exploited to disclose normally restricted filesystem activity via the FSEvents framework.

11) An error in perl when processing Unicode characters can be exploited to trigger a memory corruption and potentially execute arbitrary code.

12) An error handling problem in csregprinter can be exploited to cause a heap-based buffer overflow and potentially gain system privileges.

13) Multiple errors in python have an unknown impact or can be exploited to cause a crash or potentially compromise a vulnerable system.

14) An uninitialized memory access error in the Remote Apple events server can be exploited to disclose potentially sensitive memory contents via specially crafted Remote Apple events.

15) An error in Server Manager while validating authentication credentials can be exploited to alter the system configuration.

16) An integer overflow in the SMB implementation can be exploited to cause a heap-based buffer overflow by tricking a user into connecting to a malicious SMB server.

Successful exploitation of this vulnerability may allow execution of arbitrary code.

17) An error in the SMB implementation can be exploited to exhaust available memory resources and cause a system shutdown by tricking a user into connecting to a malicious SMB server.

18) An error in SquirrelMail can be exploited to inject and execute arbitrary HTML and script code via a specially crafted email.

19) Multiple errors in the X11 server can be exploited by malicious, local users to cause a DoS, disclose potentially sensitive information, or gain escalated privileges.

20) Multiple errors in FreeType can be exploited to cause a DoS or compromise an application using the library.

21) Multiple errors in LibX11 can be exploited by malicious, local users to disclose sensitive information, cause a DoS, and gain escalated privileges.

22) Xterm creates TTY devices accessible to all users, when used with "luit". This can be exploited to e.g. write data to another user's Xterm.

In an effort to provde YOU the enduser the ability to educate your self on this threat I will be posting as much information as possible, from as many sources as possible.  This may lead to redundancies in the data that is avalible but I am hoping that this will allow you to pick and choose the information, removal tool, and more importantly your own path when mitigating Conficker.  Please do note that ISC nor SANS is verifying the validity of any of the information or tools present here (you can check our own posts on this topic, or compare against multiple sources).

Alternatively, once you have earned CEH you can pay a $50 (last I checked) fee to receive CNDA

The CNDA certification is awarded only to employees who work for United States Government and Military Agencies

Sorry for not having the exact info, but I think its in India, they are now giving the responsibility to the police force, to go around and enforce people to secure their wireless devices.