Collaborate Disseminate
The seventh annual European Cybersecurity Blogger Awards are now open to the public vote. Let them know what your favourite security blogs, podcasts, Twitter accounts etc are…
Here’s my explanation of why you shouldn’t vote for me in… Continue reading Don’t vote for me and Smashing Security in the EU Security awards
UK DIY, electricals, and houseware chain Robert Dyas has revealed that malicious code on Robert Dyas’s payment page was secretly skimming the credit card details of customers and sending them to hackers.
Continue reading Hackers’ malicious script skimmed credit card details off Robert Dyas website
Cybercriminals have sent out emails attempting to trick remote workers into believing they need to join a Zoom meeting to discuss their future employment.
Continue reading Called to an urgent Zoom meeting with HR? It might be a phishing attack
An innocent-looking message, containing characters in the Sindhi language, can cause your iPhone to crash without warning.
Read more in my article on the Hot for Security blog.
Continue reading Text ‘bomb’ crashes iPhones, iPads, Macs and Apple Watches – what you need to know
Maze is a particularly sophisticated strain of Windows ransomware that has hit companies and organisations around the world, demanding a cryptocurrency payment be made in return for the safe recovery of encrypted data.
But what makes Maze so dangerous … Continue reading Maze ransomware – what you need to know
Will deepfake disguises hit a video conference near you, can Coronavirus-tracing apps be trusted, and should Facebook shut down anti-quarantine events?
All this and much more is discussed in the latest edition of the award-winning “Smashing Secur… Continue reading Smashing Security #175: Zoom deepfakes, Zardoz, and ‘Rona tracing
The Welsh Assembly had a Zoom meeting today to discuss the government’s response to the Coronavirus pandemic.
It… err.. didn’t go entirely to plan. See what happened and how you can prevent it from happening to you.
Continue reading This Zoom trick would have saved swearing politician’s blushes
Nintendo, like many other companies, offers two-step verification (2SV) to help users protect their online accounts from hackers.
Here’s what you need to know.
Continue reading How to protect your Nintendo account from hackers with two-step verification (2SV)
Graham Cluley Security News is sponsored this week by the folks at Recorded Future. Thanks to the great team there for their support! Access real-time security intelligence from any web-based SIEM, vulnerability solution, or webpage. Stop opening multi… Continue reading Prioritize alerts and jump-start your investigations with Recorded Future’s free browser extension
The Maze group’s attacks see corporate victims not only infected with file-encrypting ransomware, but also threatened with the publication of stolen data if extortion demands are not met.
Read more in my article on the Hot for Security blog.
Continue reading IT services giant Cognizant hit by Maze ransomware attack