Collaborate Disseminate
Kill lists have traditionally focused on perceived religious deviants and political/economic targets, but a new wave of pro-IS kill lists has embraced random civilians as targets. Continue reading When ISIS Hackers Call You Out By Name
Anonymous Linked Hacker Hijacks ISIS Supporters’ Twitter Accounts and Replaces
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Anonymous Deface ISIS Twitter Accounts with Pornographic Content
Continue reading Anonymous Deface ISIS Twitter Accounts with Pornographic Content
Earlier this week, I was at the ninth Workshop on Security and Human Behavior, hosted at Harvard University. SHB is a small invitational gathering of people studying various aspects of the human side of security. The fifty or so people in the room include psychologists, economists, computer security researchers, sociologists, political scientists, philosophers, political scientists, neuroscientists, lawyers, anthropologists, business school… Continue reading Security and Human Behavior (SHB 2016)
Really interesting article on the difficulties involved with explosive detection at airport security checkpoints. Abstract: The mid-air bombing of a Somali passenger jet in February was a wake-up call for security agencies and those working in the field of explosive detection. It was also a reminder that terrorist groups from Yemen to Syria to East Africa continue to explore innovative… Continue reading Detecting Explosives
At the last match of the year for Manchester United, someone found a bomb in a toilet, and security evacuated all 75,000 people and canceled the match. Turns out it was a fake bomb left behind after a recent training exercise…. Continue reading Unforeseen Costs of Security Training
By Owais Sultan
In the wake of the latest report that shows that
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Review: An Undetectable Android Spying Software that No One Can Perceive
Continue reading Review: An Undetectable Android Spying Software that No One Can Perceive
Remember September 2016 2015? That was the month that [Ahmed Mohamed] brought a modified clock to school and was accused of being a terrorist. The event divided people with some feeling like it was ignorance on the part of the school, some felt the school had to be cautious, some felt it was racial profiling, and others thought it was a deliberate provocation from his possibly politically active parents. In the end, [Ahmed] moved to Qatar.
Regardless of the truth behind the affair, this month we’ve seen something that is probably even less ambiguous. The Washington Post reports that a …read more
Continue reading If You See Anything, Say Something? Math on a Plane
The service, Dataminr, alerted clients to the Brussels attacks 10 minutes before media knew: one example of its real-time Twitter analysis. Continue reading Twitter bans US spying agencies from terrorism early alert service
Rules give legal certainty to unit tackling online terrorist propaganda, extremism. Continue reading Eurocops get new cyber powers to hunt down terrorists, criminals
Pro-ISIS hackers promote violence and are making strides with new tools, tactics and procedures, establishing themselves as a growing threat. Continue reading Unskilled Pro-ISIS Hackers A Growing Threat