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Global News Feed
POPULAR CYBERSECURITY PUBLICATIONSNew report claims pen testers carried out banking attacks.
Popular file-sharing site Mega.nz is warning users that cybercriminals hacked its browser extension for Google Chrome so that any usernames and passwords submitted through the browser were copied and forwarded to a rogue server in Ukraine. This attack serves as a fresh reminder that legitimate browser extensions can and periodically do fall into the wrong hands, and that it makes good security sense to limit your exposure to such attacks by getting rid of extensions that are no longer useful or actively maintained by developers.
Request encryption, get script injection.
Saved credentials and HTTP are a deadly combination, researchers warn.
Their complexity makes them a security hazard; their ubiquity makes replacement nigh impossible.
mSpy, the makers of a software-as-a-service product that claims to help more than a million paying customers spy on the mobile devices of their kids and partners, has leaked millions of sensitive records online, including passwords, call logs, text messages, contacts, notes and location data secretly collected from phones running the stealthy spyware.
Less than a week ago, security researcher Nitish Shah directed KrebsOnSecurity to an open database on the Web that allowed anyone to query up-to-the-minute mSpy records for both customer transactions at mSpy's site and for mobile phone data collected by mSpy's software. The database required no authentication.
The world’s major tech companies have similar policies in handling our online accounts, even under threat of law or after our death.
Search giant working on verification program for legitimate providers.
2,500 like-minded people descend on South West England to ‘hack the planet’.
A 20-year-old from Vancouver, Washington was indicted last week on federal hacking charges and for allegedly operating the "Satori" botnet, a malware strain unleashed last year that infected hundreds of thousands of wireless routers and other "Internet of Things" (IoT) devices. This outcome is hardly surprising given that the accused's alleged alter ego has been relentless in seeking media attention for this global crime machine.
BreachAware Insight
THE LATEST CURATED INTEL FROM OUR RESEARCH CENTREListen 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.