These programs are now an essential strategy in keeping the digital desperados at bay.
from Dark Reading: https://ubm.io/2N8A0AL
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These programs are now an essential strategy in keeping the digital desperados at bay.
from Dark Reading: https://ubm.io/2N8A0AL
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Bank of Valetta, which went dark for a day after the fraudulent transfers of €13 million, is now looking to get its money back
The post Malta’s leading bank resumes operations after cyberheist-induced shutdown appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
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Are you an Apple developer? Care about security? Using 2FA? You will be soon…
from Naked Security http://bit.ly/2SB1vJ3
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The Feds tried—and failed—to force Facebook to break its encryption so investigators could listen in on suspected MS-13 gang conversations.
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Don’t spend that 30 cents all in one place!
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ESET malware researcher Lukáš Štefanko sits down with us to discuss Android banking malware, the topic of his latest white paper. An attack on an email provider wipes out almost two decades’ worth of data. Plus an interesting article from Jake Moore on the possible dangers that may come from providing your name at your local coffee shop.
The post Week in security with Tony Anscombe appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
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A company operating a facial recognition system in China has exposed millions of residents’ personal information online.
from Naked Security http://bit.ly/2Io37S2
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An interview with ESET malware researcher Lukáš Štefanko about Android banking malware, the topic of his latest white paper
The post Navigating the murky waters of Android banking malware appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
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Photography website 500px has become the latest site to admit suffering a serious data breach.
from Naked Security http://bit.ly/2V13QKg
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Some mobile users were able to see records of other users when logging in to phone service
Optus has scrambled to contact customers whose personal details were revealed in a system glitch affecting pre-paid mobile sim card activation and the company’s account website.
Some customers have reported being able to see what looked like other customers’ personal details including name, address and phone number while trying to activate a mobile phone SIM card.
Related: My Health Record ‘minor glitch’ still generating thousands of pages of internal files
Related: ‘The goal is to automate us’: welcome to the age of surveillance capitalism
Hey @Optus I just got an email saying my latest bill is ready. Its $300. It should be less than $100 as my usual plan. I logged into my account and it said “Hi Vladamir”. I have a screenshot. What’s the go??!
from Data and computer security | The Guardian http://bit.ly/2GGMb6u
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