Collaborate Disseminate
Editor’s note: This article continues our four-part series written by Mr. Santosh Khadsare, our guest digital forensics expert from New Delhi, India, based upon his recent LinkedIn series, #25Days25Questions. Part 1 and Part 2 have been published. More… Continue reading 25 Days, 25 Questions: Part 3 – Professional Digital Forensics Qualifications In Court
In the eight years or so since the Raspberry Pi first landed as tangible hardware, we’ve all dealt with the Pi folks whether as customers or through their many online support and outreach activities. They’ve provided our community with the seed that led to an explosion of inexpensive Linux-capable single …read more
Continue reading Raspberry Pi and Raspberry Pi Spy: This Is How Trademark SNAFUs Should Be Handled
I recently finished setting up mitmproxy on a recently created DigitalOcean Ubuntu Droplet server. Almost immediately after opening the necessary ports in the server firewall and starting the proxy up, a bunch of requests started passing t… Continue reading Unsupervised proxy – what could go wrong?
The alleged leaders of an international video game piracy group apparently didn’t do enough to protect their scheme from the prying eyes of the feds. The Department of Justice says two men have been arrested on felony charges of helping run Team Xecuter, which sold modification kits and other tools that allowed users of the Nintendo Switch and other gaming devices to play pirated versions of games. The federal indictment charges Canadian national Gary Bowser, French national Max Louarn and Chinese national Yuanning Chen with 11 counts of wire fraud, conspiracy to commit wire fraud and money laundering in connection with Team Xecuter. The indictment does not link the three men to any other hacking groups. In many ways, though, the Justice Department’s approach to charging them mirrors other recent efforts to accuse and apprehend foreigners in cybercrime cases involving financial fraud or cyber-espionage. Team Xecuter, which claims to have been […]
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Anthem has agreed to pay $39.5 million in penalties and fees resulting from a sweeping 2015 cyberattack on the health insurer as part of a multi-state settlement, the company announced Wednesday. It’s the latest fallout from a major data breach that exposed data on some 79 million people, and which U.S. authorities have blamed on a Chinese hacker. The settlement, based on an investigation by attorneys general in over 40 states, requires Anthem to implement a security program that includes penetration-testing, and logging and monitoring of networks. It also bars Anthem from misrepresenting how the company protects its customers’ privacy and security, according to the New York attorney general’s office. “The company is pleased to have resolved this matter, which is the last open investigation related to the 2015 cyberattack,” Indianapolis-based Anthem said in a statement, adding that it has an “ongoing and consistent focus on protecting information.” The repercussions of the […]
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I’m looking for things to do my bachelor thesis on, and one thing I’d like to do research on is security in IoT devices and/or popular software & frameworks.
The targets of my research would be products with undisclosed source code, wh… Continue reading Possible legal issues with doing research on commercial products [closed]
The COVID-19 pandemic slowed many of the gears in justice systems the world over, as courts postponed jury trials, experimented with virtual juries and hearings, and weighed prison conditions against public safety.
But not even the passing of venera… Continue reading Forensic Focus Legal Update September 2020: Evidence, Experts, And Due Diligence
Former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden has agreed to give up the proceeds from his book “Permanent Record” and the speeches he gave after leaking secret documents in 2013, under a deal reached with U.S. prosecutors. The Sept. 18 filing in a Virginia federal court would result in the forfeiture of more than $4 million that Snowden earned from the book, as well as $1 million from public appearances made from 2014 onward. A judge had ruled in late 2019 that in publishing the book and speaking about his leaks without pre-approval from the U.S. government, Snowden had violated his secrecy agreements with the CIA and NSA. The government has pursued the civil suit against Snowden as part of broader efforts to hold him to account for his unlawful disclosure of classified NSA surveillance programs in 2013. The government’s criminal case against him includes allegations that he violated the Espionage Act. […]
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I’m building up most functions out of opensource projects; honeypots, firewall, ERP, CRM, PBX, physical security, software security, network security, security government, asset policy management, etc.
I’m doing as much as I can in order t… Continue reading CISO goes to jail if something goes wrong? [closed]
I am solo developer (not professional yet). I want to deploy an app to Play Store. Suppose my name is XYZ. Am I allowed to show a splash screen when the app opens, showing XYZ PRESENTS and in the next splash screen my app name? Will there … Continue reading The proper use of the word **Presents** [closed]