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Recent articles by SecurityWeek News
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SecurityWeek’s 2018 Singapore ICS Cyber Security Conference, the premier industrial and critical infrastructure cyber security conference for the APAC region, will take place on April 24-26 at Fairmont Singapore
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In this webinar, you'll learn about the six key elements to consider when implementing a successful identity assurance strategy at your organization.
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The official Call for Papers (speakers) for SecurityWeek’s 2017 Industrial Control Systems (ICS) Cyber Security Conference, being held October 23 – 26, 2017 at the InterContinental Buckhead Atlanta, Georgia, USA is open through August 15, 2017.
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Join this webinar to learn how organizations are moving from simple two-factor authentication to modern, mobile multi-factor authentication for better identity assurance.
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Senators Edward J. Markey (D-Mass.) and Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn.) reintroduced two pieces of legislation that would implement and improve cybersecurity standards for cars and aircraft.
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Join this webinar to learn how to measure your cyber risk and establish an effective security framework
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Changes are most certainly going to be made to cybersecurity as Donald Trump takes office. The election itself was tarnished with security issues that created at the very least tension, and at its pinnacle, a kind of hysteria.
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Join Armor, Microsoft and SecurityWeek today at 11:30AM to learn how the combination Azure and Armor provides the complete cloud solution: flexibility, scalability, security and compliance.
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Please join Centrify and SecurityWeek for a live webinar where will discuss guidance from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) along with best practices and regulation mandates.
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A new piece of malware called FairWare is targeting Linux servers and deleting web folders, while "offering" to restore access to encrypted files for a ransom of 2 Bitcoins.
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Wi-Fi signals can be exploited to recognize keystrokes and the first system that can do so has been already created, a newly published research paper reveals.
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Google’s login page is plagued by a whitelist bypass vulnerability that could allow an attacker to redirect users to arbitrary pages or trick them into downloading malicious code, security researcher Aidan Woods claims.
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The Kelihos botnet has kept a low profile following takedown attempts a few years ago, but has shown significant spikes in activity recently.
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The malicious software used earlier this month to steal 12 million baht ($346,000) from ATMs at banks in Thailand might be a new ATM malware variant called RIPPER, FireEye researchers reveal.
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After an eight-month pause, the Ramnit Trojan has resurfaced with two new live attack servers and a new command and control (C&C) server, IBM researchers reveal.
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Locky ransomware has changed its distribution method once again and is now using DLLs for infection.
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Apple has fixed vulnerabilities exploited by a piece of high-end surveillance software, which researchers classify as “the most sophisticated attack seen on any endpoint.
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Vulnerabilities in BTS (base transceiver station) products could allow a malicious attacker to gain remote control of the transceiver module, which would result in a compromise of the BTS functionalities.
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Security researchers managed to successfully crack the newly spotted Alma ransomware and provide victims with the option to decrypt their files for free.
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Twitoor Android malware is using an innovative method of receiving commands: it connects to a Twitter account instead of a command and control (C&C) server, ESET researchers say.
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A Linux Trojan (PNScan) that emerged more than a year ago is once again actively targeting routers in an attempt to install backdoors on them.
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Wildfire, a recently observed piece of ransomware targeting mainly users in Belgium and the Netherlands, has generated roughly $80,000 in illicit revenue for its operators.
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Two browser hijackers were recently observed using a file-in-the-middle attack between browser shortcuts and the actual browser to redirect users to the sites of their choice.
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Researchers with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have demonstrated a new method of successfully bypassing modern face authentication systems.
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Cybercriminals are using virtual machines (VMs) to hide their nefarious activity on compromised systems.
SecurityWeek Daily Briefing
- Oracle Patches New Spectre, Meltdown Vulnerabilities
- Tesla Breach: Malicious Insider Revenge or Whistleblowing?
- "Wavethrough" Bug in Microsoft Edge Leaks Sensitive Information
- New Encrypted Downloader Delivers Metasploit Backdoor
- Watch Out for Fileless Ransomware
- How to Shed the Security Operations Doldrums
- Hidden Tunnels: A Favored Tactic to Evade Strong Access Controls
- Hackers Exploit Drupal Flaw for Monero Mining
- Red Alert Android Trojan for Rent at $500 Per Month
- Cisco Patches Critical Flaws in NX-OS Software
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