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Twitter no longer allows Kaspersky Lab to place advertisements on its platform, apparently over the security firm’s alleged ties to Russian intelligence [Read More]
A surge in new, anonymous Twitter accounts across swathes of Southeast and East Asia has deepened fears the region is in the throes of US-style mass social media manipulation. [Read More]
Microsoft unveils Windows Defender System Guard runtime attestation, a new Windows platform security technology for all editions of Windows [Read More]
British teenager who accessed the email accounts of top US intelligence and security officials including the head of the CIA was sentenced to two years in prison [Read More]
Researchers claim hackers can remotely exploit an unpatched command injection vulnerability to take control of LG NAS devices [Read More]
FDA reveals its plans for medical device cybersecurity, including requiring update and patch capabilities built into devices, updated guidance for protecting against risks, and policies and procedures for vulnerability disclosures [Read More]
AlienVault launches OTX Endpoint Threat Hunter, a free scanning service that allows organizations to identify threats and assess risk [Read More]
LinkedIn patches AutoFill vulnerability that could have been exploited to harvest data from users’ profiles [Read More]
Google this week announced that iOS users can now receive Google prompts via their Gmail application. [Read More]
Gold Galleon: Nigerian hackers target global maritime shipping businesses and their customers in BEC attacks [Read More]
SecurityWeek Experts
Historical patterns and recent activity indicate that another major Necurs malware outbreak is looming just around the corner.
While less powerful than desktops and servers used for this purpose, more Android devices exist, and they are often less protected and, thus, more easily accessible.
Those of us that spend our lives in security sometimes forget how our field looks and sounds to others.
Visibility, segmentation, and threat defense are foundational elements to any security strategy allowing you to reduce risk while creating new opportunities to deliver value to your customers, partners, and the organization.
Clunky security approaches, pieced together from multiple vendors, result in a fragmented security environment where IT teams must manually correlate data to implement actionable security protections.
It isn’t sufficient for security teams to prevent, detect and respond to attacks. Security teams also must be able to proactively investigate and understand what the latest, large-scale cyber campaign means to their organization.
While security-as-a-service for functions like WAF and DDoS protection are well-established, they are just the beginning of a new industry that is emerging around consumption-based security models.
When we look at this cycle of stealthy and silent data breaches, we have to ask ourselves: how can such tremendous amounts of data leave our corporate networks without raising any alarms?
Men and women may jokingly refer to their significant other as their “partner in crime,” but when it comes to romance scams, this joke may become a sad reality.
Directness is something that some cultures do better than others. So how can we as security practitioners identify areas in which directness can help us improve?
SecurityWeek Daily Briefing
- Portugal Joins NATO Cyber-Defence Centre
- $35 Million Penalty for Not Telling Investors of Yahoo Hack
- Cambridge Analytica Says it is 'No Bond Villain'
- Safe Browsing Now On by Default on Android
- Clear Scope for Conflict Between Privacy Laws
- Vulnerability in NVIDIA Tegra Chipsets Allows for Code Execution
- Hackers Can Steal Cryptocurrency From Air-Gapped Wallets: Researcher
- Code Execution Flaws Patched in Foxit PDF Reader
- Drupal to Release Second Drupalgeddon2 Patch as Attacks Continue
- Flexibility vs. Security - A False Choice
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