Collaborate Disseminate
With speech recognition and voice-activated personal assistants slowly making their move into the corporate world, companies will have to adjust their security and digital strategies, infrastructure and customer interactions.
The post UK Enterpris… Continue reading UK Enterprises Concerned Voice-Activated Devices Could Easily Leak Data, Affecting GDPR Compliance
I’m wondering why Facebook is not handling the cookie export between browsers and related security concerns. This will be worst when they are using the “remember me” option as the cookies will be persisted for many days in th… Continue reading Security concerns in cookie exporting between browsers
I apologize in advance for any inaccuracy.
I am part of a yoga community which has no particular activity on the web or in the informatic sector.
All we have that can be regarded as web-related is that we communicate through… Continue reading Email/facebook account/internet protection service for private community
A former high-ranking lawyer at US Immigration and Customs Enforcement is going to jail for four years after stealing the identities of US immigrants. Continue reading Immigrant identity thief and ICE lawyer gets four years
Provided that I have a decent level of physical security in the office, I monitor the physical addresses of devices connected to the network and only give VPN access to trusted parties, do I need to encrypt access to intranet… Continue reading Do I need to encrypt connections inside a corporate network?
The data breach suffered by the Office of Personnel Management (OPM) is, by now, very old news, but some of the people involved and affected are still feeling the repercussions. Stone data used for identity theft The US Attorney’s Office for the … Continue reading Fraudster exploited US govt staff info stolen in 2015 OPM breach
The FBI on Monday announced the arrest of 74 people across three continents for hijacking bank transfers using email fraud. The “cyber-enabled financial fraud” allegedly carried out by those apprehended could involve social engineering and computer intrusions to dupe company executives into wiring money, the FBI said. A criminal could use an executive’s compromised email to facilitate a transfer or request W-2 information from within the organization, for example. The scam is essentially a more sophisticated version of the “Nigerian prince” emails that pester the average email user for money. Twenty-nine of the suspects were arrested in Nigeria, 42 in the United States, and the rest in Canada, Mauritius, and Poland. Several of the cases involved global criminal groups that defrauded companies big and small, according to the FBI. The departments of Homeland Security and Treasury, along with the U.S. Postal Inspection Service, were also in on “Operation WireWire” to take down […]
The post FBI announces arrest of 74 email fraudsters on three continents appeared first on Cyberscoop.
Continue reading FBI announces arrest of 74 email fraudsters on three continents
This is an attempt to ask a canonical question to expand upon another post with a similar name. The goal is to create something helpful that can be used as a duplicate when non experts ask about personal credentials being … Continue reading Help! My information has been stolen! What do I do now?
Reading Time: ~4 min.Nearly 50% of Americans don’t use antivirus software That’s right; something as basic as installing internet security software (which we all know we’re supposed to use) is completely ignored by about half the US. … Continue reading American Cybercrime: The Riskiest States in 2018
Most crucially, two of those identities were senators who are now demanding the FCC find out who’s behind the bots and the identity theft. Continue reading 2 million stolen identities used to make fake net neutrality comments