Collaborate Disseminate
Personal information is going for a song, and the banks want social media sites to pay when their users get scammed.
All this and much more is discussed in the latest edition of the “Smashing Security” podcast by computer security veterans Graham Cl… Continue reading Smashing Security podcast #322: When you buy a criminal’s phone, and paying for social media scams
There’s good news if you’re plagued by shared Google Drive files from strangers.
Google Drive is getting a spam folder. Continue reading Is this the answer to Google Drive spam?
Google has announced a new policy on dealing with inactive accounts – and it’s an important read for anyone who doesn’t regularly login.
Read more in my article on the Hot for Security blog. Continue reading Google is going to delete your data forever, if you haven’t logged into your account for two years
Twitter’s new “encrypted DM” feature is a costly (and weaker) alternative to proper end-to-end encrypted messages. Continue reading Surprise! Elon Musk’s encrypted Twitter DMs feature will cost you dear
Graham Cluley Security News is sponsored this week by the folks at Expel. Thanks to the great team there for their support! Expel wanted to find out what cybersecurity issues were most important to organisations in the United Kingdom, so it surveyed 50… Continue reading Expel’s UK cybersecurity landscape report sheds light on the challenges facing organisations
Cybercriminals have developed a new malware threat which can steal highly sensitive data from the Mac computers it infects. Continue reading Atomic malware steals Mac passwords, crypto wallets, and more
es, you should be worried about the threat posed by external hackers. But also consider the internal threat posed by insiders and rogue employees – the people you have entrusted to act responsibly with the data of your company and your customers.
Akira is a new family of ransomware, first used in cybercrime attacks in March 2023.
Read more about the threat in my article on the Tripwire State of Security blog. Continue reading Akira ransomware – what you need to know
Twitter shares explicit photos without users’ permission, one US company can look forward to a $1.4 billion payout seven years after an infamous cyberattack, and how might hackers target Eurovision?
All this and much much more is discussed in the la… Continue reading Smashing Security podcast #321: Eurovision, acts of war, and Twitter circles
After covering up a data breach that impacted the personal records of 57 million Uber passengers and drivers, the company’s former Chief Security Officer has been found guilty and sentenced by a US federal judge.
Read more in my article on the Hot f… Continue reading Uber’s ex-CSO avoids prison after data breach cover up