EZ CD Audio Converter 8.0.7 – Denial of Service (PoC)
from Exploit-DB.com RSS Feed http://bit.ly/2RpdVCG
via IFTTT
EZ CD Audio Converter 8.0.7 – Denial of Service (PoC)
from Exploit-DB.com RSS Feed http://bit.ly/2RpdVCG
via IFTTT
Frog CMS 0.9.5 – Cross-Site Scripting
from Exploit-DB.com RSS Feed http://bit.ly/2AtxWy3
via IFTTT
WordPress Plugin Adicon Server 1.2 – ‘selectedPlace’ SQL Injection
from Exploit-DB.com RSS Feed http://bit.ly/2SvmrgD
via IFTTT
Vtiger CRM 7.1.0 – Remote Code Execution
from Exploit-DB.com RSS Feed http://bit.ly/2R8irWU
via IFTTT
NBMonitor Network Bandwidth Monitor 1.6.5.0 – ‘Name’ Denial of Service (PoC)
from Exploit-DB.com RSS Feed http://bit.ly/2LQtoGJ
via IFTTT
Only install mobile apps from trusted places, and always double-check the privacy settings to ensure you are not giving away too much information.
from SANS Institute Security Awareness Tip of the Day http://bit.ly/2RtCq1w
via IFTTT
Did malware disrupt newspaper deliveries in major US cities? Here’s what’s known about the incident so far and the leading suspect: Ryuk ransomware. Plus, advice on defending your organization against such attacks.
The post Ransomware vs. printing press? US newspapers face “foreign cyberattack” appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
from WeLiveSecurity http://bit.ly/2QbeOtO
via IFTTT
As the curtain slowly falls on yet another eventful year in cybersecurity, let’s look back on some of the finest malware analysis by ESET researchers in 2018
The post 2018: Research highlights from ESET’s leading lights appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
from WeLiveSecurity http://bit.ly/2QaZ75O
via IFTTT
It’s a good idea to set up multi-factor authentication (2FA) on all your social accounts, so here we explain how to do that for Instagram.
from Naked Security http://bit.ly/2SyKADa
via IFTTT
Hard to believe we’ve gone another revolution around the Sun: Today marks the 9th anniversary of KrebsOnSecurity.com!
This past year featured some 150 blog posts, but as usual the biggest contribution to this site came from the amazing community of readers here who have generously contributed their knowledge, wit and wisdom in more than 10,000 comments.
Speaking of generous contributions, more than 100 readers have expressed their support in 2018 via PayPal donations to this site. The majority of those funds go toward paying for subscription-based services that KrebsOnSecurity relies upon for routine data gathering and analysis. Thank you.
Your correspondence and tips have been invaluable, so by all means keep them coming. For the record, I’m reachable via a variety of means, including email, the contact form on this site, and of course Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter (direct messages are open to all). For more secure and discreet communications, please consider reaching out via Keybase, Wicker (krebswickr), or Signal (by request).
Many of you have requested a redesign to make this site more mobile-friendly. We’d targeted for that to happen in 2018, but multiple unforeseen circumstances conspired to delay that project this year. Rest assured, that long-overdue change will be coming soon in 2019. Thanks for your patience.
Below are some of the most-read and commented-on enterprise stories throughout 2018, a year marked by a relentless onslaught of data breaches, data leaks and increasingly sneaky scams. It seems unlikely that 2019 will be any different, and while I will endeavor to keep readers abreast of the latest threats and trends, I’m also interested to hear what you would like to see more of in the coming year. So please sound off in the comments below or drop me a note.
By the way, if you’d prefer to keep up with KrebsOnSecurity posts via email, please consider signing up for the newsletter (expect ~3-4 emails per week).
Thanks again for your readership, encouragement and support. Happy New Year!
A Chief Security Concern for Executive Teams
What the Marriott Breach Says About Security
Half of All Phishing Sites Now Have the Padlock
Voice Phishing Scams Are Getting More Clever
Hanging Up on Mobile in the Name of Security
Google: Security Keys Neutralized Employee Phishing
Plant Your Flag, Mark Your Territory
Panerabread.com Leaks Millions of Customer Records
Tracking Firm LocationSmart Leaked Location Data for Customers of All Major U.S. Mobile Carriers
Don’t Give Away Historical Details About Yourself
from Krebs on Security http://bit.ly/2RlHMMd
via IFTTT