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Source AlienVault.webp AlienVault Blog
Identifiant 831638
Date de publication 2018-10-05 13:00:00 (vue: 2018-10-05 15:01:22)
Titre Things I Hearted this Week: 5th Oct 2018
Texte There was no update last week because I was in Dallas for the AT&T Business Summit which was a great event. Chuck Brooks wrote a detailed post on his experience, while I made a couple of videos charting my time. But enough of that, lets see what went down in the world of security over these last few days. Facebook breach One of the biggest stories in these past few days must be the Facebook breach. The company issues a security update on September 28th which led with the facts, On the afternoon of Tuesday, September 25, our engineering team discovered a security issue affecting almost 50 million accounts. We’re taking this incredibly seriously and wanted to let everyone know what’s happened and the immediate action we’ve taken to protect people’s security. At this stage, there are probably more questions than answers and it’s likely this is one story that will play out for a long time. The ultimate fallout from the Facebook data breach could be massive | Help Net Security Facebook faces $1.6 billion fine as top EU regulator officially opens probe into data breach | CNBC What we still don’t know about the Facebook breach | The Verge The Facebook security meltdown exposes way more sites than Facebook | Wired Local file inclusion at IKEA.com Flatpack vulnerabilities now available in this great writeup by Jonathan Bouman. Local file inclusion at IKEA | Medium / Jonathan Bouman Out of office notices for OSINT A nice reminder by Stuart Coulson on the perils of out of office notifications, and how they can divulge a lot more than you’d want to anyone. Out Of Office notices for OSINT | HiddenText While you’re on the HiddenText site, check out, Seven types of cyber criminals : 2018 version Put ads down your Pi-Hole Nobody really likes ads when they’re browsing online. So, they sometimes revert to using adblockers. But there are some issues with those as well. Surely, in an industry full of clever tech people, hackers, and tinkerers, there is a better way - enter Pi-hole. Self-described as a black hole for internet ads, it is basically a mini DNS server you run on a Raspberry Pi in your local network through which your traffic goes and then blacklists any malicious domains. Both
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