What do you mean, ‘Windows bug in Linux’? [Chet Chat Podcast 261]
The Chet Chat is back! Join us for the latest episode of our popular security podcast. Continue reading What do you mean, ‘Windows bug in Linux’? [Chet Chat Podcast 261]
Collaborate Disseminate
The Chet Chat is back! Join us for the latest episode of our popular security podcast. Continue reading What do you mean, ‘Windows bug in Linux’? [Chet Chat Podcast 261]
Atif Ghauri is the CTO for Herjavec Group USA and comes on the show to talk about SEIM, EUBA and how to build a relationship with your MSSP! Full Show Notes Visit http://securityweekly.com/esw for all the latest episodes! http://traffic.libsyn.com/eswa… Continue reading Atif Ghauri, Herjavec Group – Enterprise Security Weekly #46
Stopping insider threats with machine learning, the importance of inspecting encrypted traffic, performance and security relations, and what to do if you’re SOC is overwhelmed with too many SEIM alerts. Full Show Notes Visit http://securityweekly.com/esw for all the latest episodes! http://traffic.libsyn.com/eswaudio/News4_-_Enterprise_Security_Weekly_46_converted.mp3 Continue reading News – Enterprise Security Weekly #46
Stopping insider threats with machine learning, the importance of inspecting encrypted traffic, performance and security relations, and what to do if you’re SOC is overwhelmed with too many SEIM alerts. Full Show Notes Visit http://securityweekly.com/esw for all the latest episodes! http://traffic.libsyn.com/eswaudio/News4_-_Enterprise_Security_Weekly_46_converted.mp3 Continue reading News – Enterprise Security Weekly #46
The high-profile WannaCry attack was the first time that 57% of US consumers were exposed to how ransomware works, the results of a recent Carbon Black survey have revealed. On the one hand, this high percentage is very disturbing. Ransomware has been around since 2005, and you would think that they would have at least heard of the danger from other people. On the other hand, it definitely means that a considerable number of the … More → Continue reading Most people would pay a ransom to get their data back
Mike Mimoso and Chris Brook recap the news of the week, including the EternalRocks worm, the latest on WannaCry, a subtitle hack, and a Twitter flaw. Continue reading Threatpost News Wrap, May 26, 2017
SMB is the Windows networking protocol, so SMB security holes like the one that led to WannaCry can’t happen on Linux/Unix, right? Wrong! Continue reading Samba exploit – not quite WannaCry for Linux, but patch anyway!
Many pointed the finger at Windows XP, but the worst hit computers were unpatched Windows 7 machines Continue reading WannaCry: the rush to blame XP masked bigger problems
While the world is still battling the WannaCry ransomworm menace, fraudsters have decided to exploit the threat’s visibility and users’ confusion to make them install fake Android apps that supposedly protect against it. WannaCry hits Russia’s postal service Reuters has reported on Wednesday that the Russian postal service was among the organizations hit with WannaCry last week, and that it is still dealing with the aftermath. According to some of the employees, the malware apparently … More → Continue reading Bogus anti-WannaCry apps cropping up on Google Play
A linguistics analysis of the 28 ransom notes included with WannaCry indicate that native Chinese and English speakers wrote the original note, Flashpoint said. Continue reading WannaCry Ransom Note Written by Chinese, English Speaking Authors