From the Momo Challenge to Mozilla’s potential insider threats from Aussie staff, and everything in between – it’s weekly roundup time.

from Naked Security https://ift.tt/2Hk76gj
via IFTTT

Why you shouldn’t worry about the Momo Challenge, and what we can learn from it.

from Naked Security https://ift.tt/2TtRtJk
via IFTTT

Researchers have spotted an unusual ‘trackware’ attack triggered by a viewing a PDF inside the Chrome browser.

from Naked Security https://ift.tt/2Epxy4P
via IFTTT

At $100, the old-gen iPhone encryption-cracking tools are a bargain to hackers looking to pick up leftover forensics or police Wi-Fi data.

from Naked Security https://ift.tt/2ToEkRZ
via IFTTT

Warith Al Maawali is blaming wallet vendor Coinomi for the loss of $65,000 in bitcoin. Coinomi countered by blaming him for blackmail.

from Naked Security https://ift.tt/2EpTL2E
via IFTTT

A company with access to the Dow Jones Watchlist of risky people and businesses left it on a public AWS server without a password.

from Naked Security https://ift.tt/2IGkVYn
via IFTTT

What’s the real deal with the “Momo challenge”?

from Naked Security https://ift.tt/2EkfM2Z
via IFTTT

Researchers have revealed how malicious Thunderbolt and PCI Express (PCIe) peripherals could be used to compromise computers running macOS, Windows, Linux and FreeBSD.

from Naked Security https://ift.tt/2Ejp6UL
via IFTTT

A steady stream of hair-raising revelations about the treatment of users’ data by Facebook, et al. is pushing Congress to do *something.*

from Naked Security https://ift.tt/2BZE562
via IFTTT

The US blocked internet access to Russian trolls who, they say, were trying to spread FUD.

from Naked Security https://ift.tt/2Xr6fjf
via IFTTT