Collaborate Disseminate
When I connected to Starbucks’s Wi-Fi, I got a security alert from MS Outlook that looks like this:
I looked up secure.datavalet.io, but there’s no mention of this thing anywhere. This does not appear when I use my mobile,… Continue reading Is Starbucks spoofing me?
The man behind a cacophony of robocalls had little to say for himself on Capitol Hill Continue reading Kingpin who made 100 million robocalls loses his voice
I just started to learn about MITM attacks, and I can’t figure out few things.
I have few questions and appreciate all the answers.
If the attacker is already in my LAN why does he need to trp to arp spoof or dhcp spoof, ca… Continue reading I started to learn about MITM attacks, and I can’t figure out few things
I got an offensive text message from a phone number I don’t recognize. I looked up the number with reverse look up. It says the number is a land line. Have I been “spoofed”? Is there a way to find out the original phone numbe… Continue reading Spoofed number?
While inspecting some flow logs, I noticed some port 22 traffic destined to a few local servers (at 10.x.x.x) . What was surprising is that the traffic originated from a 169.254.x.x IP address. Is this normal?
IP addresses … Continue reading APIPA traffic in router/netflow logs
I fail to understand how a MITM attack sniffs packets and modifies them.In the case of ARP spoofing although the attacker has spoofed the MAC address of a host, how does he modify it?
if he listen to the message between the … Continue reading MITM based on ARP spoofing
My computer and all mobile devices are hacked. Is there a possibility to remove such malicious contents or malware and trojans manually? I think it is and it will be a lot of work but if someone know how then it would be grea… Continue reading Is it possible to remove trojans and malware from mac manually?
Major email service providers are teaming up with large corporations like health insurers, financial service providers and social media giants to develop a new standard that will let commercial email senders securely display their logo next to the “from” name when a message is in a user’s inbox. Brand Indicators for Message Identification, or BIMI, aims to bolster sagging public trust in email, and thereby increase customer engagement with commercial marketing messages. But senders will have to use industry-standard email verification measures in order to leverage BIMI, and the logos will also appear on individual emails from employees of the sending company, as well as mass marketing messages. As a result, BIMI, will also help combat spoofing and phishing messages, according to Patrick Peterson, the founder and executive chairman of email security outfit Agari — one of the new standard’s authors. “We’re putting the trust back into email,” he told […]
The post DMARC 2.0? New BIMI standard will help fight spoofing and phishing appeared first on Cyberscoop.
Continue reading DMARC 2.0? New BIMI standard will help fight spoofing and phishing
Yet another development in the arms race between facial recognition systems and facial-recognition-system foolers. BoingBoing post…. Continue reading Fooling Face Recognition with Infrared Light
Yet another development in the arms race between facial recognition systems and facial-recognition-system foolers. BoingBoing post….
The post Fooling Face Recognition with Infrared Light appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Continue reading Fooling Face Recognition with Infrared Light