Shodan, Apache, ICS, and Controllers – Paul’s Security Weekly #579

How to use the Shodan search engine to secure an enterprise’s internet presence, Apache access vulnerability could affect thousands of applications, vulnerable controllers could allow attackers to manipulate marine diesel engines, & ICS Secur… Continue reading Shodan, Apache, ICS, and Controllers – Paul’s Security Weekly #579

Cloud data management firm exposes database with over 440M emails & IP addresses

By Waqas
Data management software companies are mandatorily believed to be having perfectly capable of managing their own data. However, it turns out that some companies, the most popular ones too, struggle to do so. The well-known cloud data managemen… Continue reading Cloud data management firm exposes database with over 440M emails & IP addresses

Babysitting app suffers ‘temporary data breach’ of 93,000 users

Babysitting-booking app Sitter “temporarily” exposed the personal data of 93,000 account holders, according to a researcher who recently discovered the trove of data using the Shodan Internet of Things (IoT) search engine. Continue reading Babysitting app suffers ‘temporary data breach’ of 93,000 users

Security Boulevard’s 5 Most Read Stories for the Week, August 06-10

A new week, a new crop of security stories. Last week, U.S. Military ‘Reaper Drone’ Designs, Eavesdropping on mobile devices, Making security priority and Multifactor authentication adoption made the headlines. In addition, we discussed why that XKCD … Continue reading Security Boulevard’s 5 Most Read Stories for the Week, August 06-10

For Sale: U.S. Military ‘Reaper Drone’ Designs

A recent hack of an Air Force captain assigned to the 432nd Aircraft Maintenance Squadron at Creech Air Force Base, Nevada, and the subsequent offer for sale of the “Reaper Drone” design via the dark web for less than $200 has caught the attention of … Continue reading For Sale: U.S. Military ‘Reaper Drone’ Designs

Default router password leads to spilled military secrets

The hacker tried selling the US military files for $150 on the dark web, but only undercover analysts paid any attention. Continue reading Default router password leads to spilled military secrets