Collaborate Disseminate
I was just curious about TLS1.3 which Cloudflare is one of the companies leading the implementation. I then visited blog.cloudflare.com and turned on my Wireshark. I am not 100% clear about all technical details of TLS1.3, bu… Continue reading Why is TLS1.2 wrapped in TLS1.3?
Almost every activity on the Internet starts with a DNS query, a key function of the Internet that works as an Internet’s directory where your device looks up for the server IP addresses after you enter a human-readable web address (e.g., thehackernews… Continue reading Google DNS Service (8.8.8.8) Now Supports DNS-over-TLS Security
Vulnerabilities in SSD Encryption, Bypassing Windows UAC, Botnet Pwns over 100,00 routers w/ ancient security flaw, Google hit with IP Hijack, and 1 thing you can do to make your internet safer and faster! Jason Wood from Paladin Security joins us for … Continue reading Botnet, Phineas Fisher, and SSD – Hack Naked News #196
By Waqas
Download the app and toggle on it to generate a VPN profile that will automatically reroute the DNS traffic using the 1.1.1.1 DNS servers. On April 1, 2018, Cloudflare and APNIC launched the 1.1.1.1 public DNS service to speed up the searching… Continue reading Cloudflare Launches Android and iOS version of 1.1.1.1 DNS Service
My PHP logs have been flooding with seemingly random attempts to access scripts and software which isn’t installed on my server. At first, All the attempts came from a single IP, I was using CloudFlare, so I was able to block… Continue reading CentOS payload injection attempts?
Troy Hunt sounds off on how both consumers and services have a joint role in creating and enforcing strong passwords. Continue reading Podcast: Troy Hunt Talks Bad Passwords – and Who’s to Blame for Them
The unprecedented foreign hacking and misinformation campaigns that were reported around the 2016 U.S. election cast a cloak of doubt over the integrity of the country’s democratic process. The threat sent government officials on the federal, state and local level scrambling to ensure that the country’s voting machines, voter registration systems, pollbooks, results-reporting websites and other election technology is ready for the midterm elections. Over the past few months, about a dozen technology companies have announced programs offering state and local election offices or political organizations free services to help them fend off looming threats, including email protection, extra security for cloud applications, basic antivirus coverage, multi-factor authentication tools and several other types of products. As elections in the U.S. are run by the states, securing a federal election requires a massive coordinated effort. The federal government has been playing a greater role to this end since 2016, but can only do so much without […]
The post Tech companies offered free products to help secure the election. Now what? appeared first on Cyberscoop.
Continue reading Tech companies offered free products to help secure the election. Now what?
This is your Shared Security Weekly Blaze for October 1st 2018 with your host, Tom Eston. In this week’s episode: Facebook’s fake account crackdown, privacy upgrade to HTTPS, and new security features in Apple iOS 12. Silent Pocket is a pro… Continue reading Facebook’s Fake Account Crackdown, Privacy Upgrade to HTTPS, New Security Features in Apple iOS 12 – WB36
Mozilla has formally launched Firefox Monitor, a privacy-engineered website that hooks up to Troy Hunt’s Have I Been Pwned? (HIBP) breach notification database. Continue reading Firefox Monitor starts tracking breached email addresses
Zoho’s CEO begged for help on Twitter after his domain registrar effectively took the company offline, stranding millions of users. Continue reading Domain flub leaves 30 million customers high and dry