Cross-cultural examination finds new secondary authentication methods needed

Cross-cultural examination finds new secondary authentication methods needed

By Ryan De Souza

Cybercrime is on the rise with new exploits released every day along with new companies that simply aren’t prepared to defend against and deal with issues like data breaches and network-wide malware infections. Whether you’re a business person looking to improve company security, or just a curious party, you might be wondering how the largest […]

This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: 7 steps large companies are taking to safeguard against cybercrime

A new analysis highlights the prevalence of malware signed by certificate authorities and the problems with trust-based security.

The new exploit builds a fake frame around legitimate portions of an online commerce website.

The "bestiary" houses six historical threats that combined resulted in at least $95B in damages worldwide.

Some of the most convincing email phishing and malware attacks come disguised as nastygrams from a law firm. Such scams typically notify the recipient that he/she is being sued, and instruct them to review the attached file and respond within a few days -- or else. Here's a look at a recent spam campaign that peppered more than 100,000 business email addresses with fake legal threats harboring malware.

The city's mayor says there's no 'exact timeline on when all systems will be restored.'

Sudden surge suggests that new actors have stepped up to the plate to replace the old operators.

The two critical cross-site request forgery flaws in the online learning non-profit Khan Academy have been resolved.