Collaborate Disseminate
Social engineering and security awareness training exercises can help business leaders uncover gaps in their incident response plans and identify poor security hygiene among employees.
The post Social Engineering Training: Why Getting Hacked Is a Security Advantage appeared first on Security Intelligence.
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Researchers have discovered evidence of a threat group named London Blue, a U.K.-based collective that focuses on CFOs at mortgage companies, accounting firms and some of the world’s largest banks.
The post Why You Should Be Worried About London Blue’s Business Email Compromise Attacks appeared first on Security Intelligence.
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This article has been created in order to explain to you what is the Amazon Phishing Scams and how you can remove them and all potentially unwanted programs delivered through them. The Amazon Phishing Scams are a set of email…Read more
The post Remov… Continue reading Remove Amazon Phishing Scams — How To Identify Them and Protect Yourself
The U.S. Fire Administration’s five key components of a fire safety education program serve as a useful framework for CISOs looking to boost their company’s ability to respond to a cyber emergency.
The post Why You Should Practice and Drill to Prepare for a Cyber Emergency appeared first on Security Intelligence.
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Phishing emails purported to be commercial offers – but were really installing remote administration software on victims’ systems. Continue reading Phishing Campaign Steals Money From Industrial Companies
In June’s security news, IT experts and educators around the world worked to create a new cybersecurity career pathway through initiatives designed to alleviate the industrywide skills shortage.
The post June’s Cybersecurity Recap: The Evolving Cybersecurity Career Pathway appeared first on Security Intelligence.
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IBM X-Force researchers observed several ongoing spam campaigns tied to the World Cup — many of which used the official branding of tournament sponsors to lure victims.
The post Goal! Spam Campaigns Capitalize on the World Cup Craze appeared first on Security Intelligence.
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Social engineering dates back to ancient times. Today, the most common forms of social trickery include baiting, vishing, phishing and other schemes designed to exploit human nature.
The post Social Engineering: A Trick as Old as Time appeared first on Security Intelligence.
Last month’s cybersecurity news cycle featured a tricky cryptocurrency-stealing Trojan, targeted phishing attacks, interesting insights about millennials’ identity protection habits and more.
The post February’s Top Cybersecurity News Stories: Nice Phish You Got There appeared first on Security Intelligence.
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An innocent conversation with a colleague at the office printing station led IBM Master Inventor James Kozloski to land a security patent for the cognitive honeypot, a tool to combat spear phishing.
The post An Interview With IBM Master Inventor James Kozloski on His New Security Patent: The Cognitive Honeypot appeared first on Security Intelligence.