Important: BreachAware does not operate under any other brand name and will never provide unauthorised access to compromised credentials. We ask our users to beware of illegitimate websites imitating BreachAware.
Global News Feed
POPULAR CYBERSECURITY PUBLICATIONS
A Virgin Mobile-branded phone distributed by Assurance Wireless to low-income U.S. citizens has a trojan pre-installed that can download additional malware.
One way to patch the millennium bug was to move it, rather than actually to fix it... are we looking at Y2.02K?
A storm is brewing
The India-based call centers scammed US victims out of millions of dollars between 2013 and 2016.
CES kicks off as Las Vegas tackles cyber-attack; British electronics retailer slapped with ICO fine; and nominations open for the top 10 web hacking techniques of 2019
By Waqas
Azorult and Lokibot are two of the most malicious malware and here is what these two do upon infecting the device.
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Hackers using Drake’s kiki do you love me to drop Lokibot malware
The carpentry maxim 'measure twice, cut once' underscores the importance of timely, accurate, and regular metrics to inform security leaders' risk decisions.
Upgrade or be left behind
Another nail in the coffin for ageing hashing algorithm
Another nail in the coffin for aging hashing algorithm
BreachAware Insight
THE LATEST CURATED INTEL FROM OUR RESEARCH CENTRE
Listen to our podcast, where Andrew, the visionary CEO of BreachAware, sits down with unsung heroes of the cyber security industry. Get ready to uncover the stories and insights of industry trailblazers you might not have heard of before, as they share their experiences, opinions, and insider intel. But beware, it's not all serious talk—expect a healthy dose of humour (and the odd cussing) sprinkled throughout the conversation.
Point of View
OUR TAKE ON TRENDING STORIESWeekly Summary
SPOTLIGHT, VULNERABILITY CHAT & PRIVACY HEADLINESA total of 13 breaches were found and analysed resulting in 4,834,779 leaked accounts containing a total of 21 different data types. The breaches found publicly and freely available included Stealer Log 0452, Redaq, Stealer Log 0453, Kharkov and Stealer Log 0451
