VOIPO acknowledged that a development server had been accidentally left publicly accessible, and took the server offline.

Infosec community laments loss of ‘career-defining’ event

Police declare major incident after security breach

Unsettling new claims have emerged about Nicholas Truglia, a 21-year-old Manhattan resident accused of hijacking cell phone accounts to steal tens of millions of dollars in cryptocurrencies from victims. The lurid details, made public in a civil lawsuit filed this week by one of his alleged victims, paints a chilling picture of a man addicted to thievery and all its trappings. The documents suggest that Truglia stole from his father and even a dead man -- all the while lamenting that his fabulous new wealth brought him nothing but misery.

By Waqas

Cryptopia, a New Zealand based cryptocurrency exchange has undercome a cyber attack leading to “significant losses.” The incident took place on January 14 and upon detecting the attack Cryptopia was forced to halt services by taking their website and exchange offline. Initially, on its Twitter account, Cryptopia claimed that the website has been taken down for “unscheduled maintenance” and displayed a […]

This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Cryptopia cryptocurrency exchange hacked; suffers “significant losses”

Multiple hardcoded passwords allow attackers to create badges to gain building entry, access video surveillance feeds, manipulate databases and more.

Bots that can launch hundreds of attacks per second are making account takeover fraud more difficult to defend against.

January is off to a running start on the data breach front, while Experian is predicting new attack frontiers ahead.

The explosion of consumer-facing online services and applications is making it easier and cheaper for cybercriminals to host malicious content and launch attacks.

A ruling found that coercing suspects to open their phones using biometrics violates the fourth and fifth amendments.