Collaborate Disseminate
200,000 customers of Starbucks in Singapore have had their personal details put up for sale online, after a security incident at the coffee chain.
Read more in my article on the Hot for Security blog. Continue reading Starbucks Singapore warns customers after hacker steals data, offers it for sale on underground forum
APIs are the grease turning the gears and wheels for many organizations’ IT systems today, but as APIs grow in number and use, tracking how they work (or don’t work) together can become complex and potentially critical if something goes awry. Now, a startup that has built an innovative way to help with this is […] Continue reading Tyk raises $35M for its open-source, open-ended approach to enterprise API management
If you develop software for a large enterprise company, chances are you’ve heard of Tricentis. If you don’t develop software for a large enterprise company, chances are you haven’t. The software testing company with a focus on modern cloud and enterprise applications was founded in Austria in 2007 and grew from a small consulting firm […] Continue reading Testing platform Tricentis acquires performance testing service Neotys
Contrary to numerous news reports, Starbucks’ new cryptocurrency partnership with Microsoft and Intercontinental Exchange doesn’t mean you’ll be able to spend your bitcoins at the coffee retailer’s locations. Continue reading Sorry, But Starbucks Will Not Be Accepting Bitcoin
Need a jolt? Leave the rocks at home, and bring cash instead. The hoaxsters are full of dark caramel whipped cream crappuccino! Continue reading Hoax alert! Starbucks is NOT inviting you to test its shatterproof windows
This week, net neutrality and what it really means, Qradar vulnerability, trying to secure your mobile device, when Z-Wave attacks, routers are open to attack because of your ISP, Starbucks and XSS, Despacito hackers arrested, rebooting your routers, a… Continue reading Z-Wave, SSD, Singapore ISP, and VPN Filter Malware Risk – Hack Naked News #175
Multiple security firms recently identified cryptocurrency mining service Coinhive as the top malicious threat to Web users, thanks to the tendency for Coinhive’s computer code to be used on hacked Web sites to steal the processing power of its visitors’ devices. This post looks at how Coinhive vaulted to the top of the threat list less than a year after its debut, and explores clues about the possible identities of the individuals behind the service. Continue reading Who and What Is Coinhive?
In the Application Security News, Paul and Keith talk about impatient employers designing their own courses, measurable CPU differences in AWS from Intel CPU vulnerabilities, the CEO of Intel selling a gigantic amount of stock, and Starbucks Wi-Fi mine… Continue reading Google, Intel, Mozilla, and Starbucks – Application Security Weekly #00
This is an evolution of a popular scheme. Continue reading Hackers Hijacked an Internet Provider to Mine Cryptocurrency with Laptops In Starbucks
A 10-second delay when customers connected to the “free” Wi-Fi was harnessed for secret cryptocoin mining Continue reading Starbucks Wi-Fi hijacked customers’ laptops to mine cryptocoins