Collaborate Disseminate
He drained data from firms working on hot new technology, sneaking in with a fake access badge, planting hardware and software keyloggers. Continue reading Keylogging data vampire pleads guilty to bleeding two companies
Two high-severity vulnerabilities in a Fujitsu wireless keyboard expose passwords and allow keystroke injection attacks. Continue reading Fujitsu Wireless Keyboard Plagued By Unpatched Flaws
The RAT targets users via fake WhatsApp updates in Google Play. Continue reading BRATA Android RAT Steals Banking Info in Real Time
Since June 2018, the Radware Threat Research team has monitored an ongoing APT against the Palestinian authority, featuring an updated version of the Micropsia malware with an advanced surveillance toolkit. This advanced persistent threat began in Mar… Continue reading Micropsia Malware
The grade tampering came to light while drawing up a list of top students. Now it’s unclear which students legitimately belong on that list. Continue reading Grade hacking may cost high school its valedictorian
As investigations continue about the backdoor that was planted in CCleaner, Avast said it has found that the actors behind the attack were planning to install a third round of malware on compromised computers. Continue reading CCleaner Attackers Intended To Deploy Keylogger In Third Stage
Earlier this year, we posted a link to an interactive Web page. Most people seemed to like it, but we got at least one comment about how they would never be so incautious as to allow JavaScript to run on their computers. You can argue the relative merit of that statement, but it did remind us that just disabling JavaScript is no panacea when it comes to Internet security. You might wonder how you could steal data without scripting, assuming you don’t directly control the server or browser, of course. The answer is by using a cascading style sheet (CSS). …read more
Passwords are your first line of defense against hackers. But over the years, they have developed plenty of methods to steal them. To gain a deeper understanding of how cybercriminals operate, Google analyzed the causes of leaked login credentials. He… Continue reading Google studies effects of leaked logins
The researchers’ conclusion? Password-based authentication is dead in the water Continue reading Google study reveals how criminals break into Gmail accounts
This is interesting research and data: With Google accounts as a case-study, we teamed up with the University of California, Berkeley to better understand how hijackers attempt to take over accounts in the wild. From March 2016 to March 2017, we analyzed several black markets to see how hijackers steal passwords and other sensitive data. […] Our research tracked several… Continue reading Google’s Data on Login Thefts