What's new arround internet
| Src | Date (GMT) | Titre | Description | Tags | Stories | Notes |
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2020-06-01 14:00:00 | Meet ACE2, the Enzyme at the Center of the Covid-19 Mystery (lien direct) | Since January, scientists have published more than 700 studies to figure out the molecule's link to risk for the disease-and to find possible treatments. | Studies | ★★★★★ | |
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2020-05-31 14:00:00 | Should We Purposely Infect Healthy Volunteers With Covid-19? (lien direct) | Such studies could speed up the development of a vaccine-but would mean deliberately giving people a disease that could kill them. | Studies | ||
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2020-05-22 16:14:34 | Data researchers at odds: Will Americans opt in or out of COVID-19 contact tracing apps? (lien direct) | Results from separate studies by Checkmarx and ExpressVPN reveal consumers won't easily share their personal information with tracing apps due to concern for misuse. | Studies | ||
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2020-04-14 12:00:00 | Can incident response be fun? (lien direct) | Cyber attacks are unfortunately inevitable. It’s important to security harden your networks as much as possible. But your organization must also be prepared for incident response. Effective incident response involves an awareness of various cyber risks and threats, having a plan to respond to the various ways they manifest, and having a team that can think quick on their feet when they actually occur. Sadly, many of the people in the cybersecurity industry who I speak with regularly tell me that many organizations aren’t ready for cyber incidents. Sometimes it takes a lot of caffeine and willpower for me to do my work. But I never need an excuse to play games. I’ll impulsively play a game on my phone while I’m on the subway. I unwind on my couch at home to play video games to relax. And when friends come to visit, I can’t wait to set up a good old fashioned board game. Games have a natural appeal to human nature. If you’ve heard of the word gamification before, you know that games don’t have to only be for entertainment. New York University’s Adam Penenberg studies gamification (turning learning or doing work into a game). He writes: “Turns out, gamification works great on students. And apparently employees like it just as much. Companies that train large volumes of staff are rushing to use games, in a variety of forms. The goal is the same: turn a boring, repetitive and difficult series of tasks into an enjoyable, interesting activity that gets better results. Games provide intrinsic motivation—that is, people play them because they want to—as opposed to bribing someone with a raise (an extrinsic motivation).” So what if gamification can prepare IT professionals to improve their incident response? Well, cybersecurity people are a bunch of nerds. And everyone knows nerds love tabletop roleplaying games like Dungeons and Dragons. CISO Michael Ball had an epiphany. He decided to turn incident response into a tabletop roleplaying game. His game is called Breach the Keep. I asked him what inspired him to invent the game. “I've done tons of executive training, both as the executive being trained, and as the trainer. Boring scripts, little engagement. No real team building. The CSIRT (computer security incident response team) has to be a team. Not just a group you pull together in an emergency! They have to know on another's roles, and how to communicate with each other and the corporate stake holders before the chaos of a breach. None of the training I've seen to date engages the executives to develop the camaraderie of a team.” Roleplaying games are all about using your imagination, and they’re often set in a high fantasy setting. Breach the Keep is no exception. As the datasheet describes: “We will take you back in time into the realms of medieval and have a little fun with our version of Dungeons and Dragons. Through multiple scenarios we can help enhance your company’s team building abilities, identify gaps within the team and improve real world incident response time. Although the game is designed to imply information security type scenarios, we are going to use our imaginations and move the entire group back 400 years into the past. Instead of datacenters, we're protecting the castle’s keep.” Ball describes the roles in the game. “The CEO is the King or Queen. The CIO is Commander in Arms. CISO is the Mage or Viseer. HR (human resources department) is Chancellor. Corp Comms is the Town Cryer. Network Admins are Cavalry, and Security Analysts are Knights.” The datasheet explains some of the basics of the game. “Players will be giv | Studies | ||
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2020-04-10 11:00:00 | Does Vaping Raise Your Risk of Covid-19 Symptoms? (lien direct) | There are no studies yet, but reports showing heightened dangers for tobacco smokers and lung damage from vaping are raising alarms for doctors and parents. | Studies | ||
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2020-04-01 12:00:00 | Staff Spotlight: NIST Usable Cybersecurity (lien direct) | Every day, staff in the NIST Information Technology Laboratory's Visualization and Usability Group (VUG) are conducting studies and publishing findings about cybersecurity usability. A usable cybersecurity technology is one that an individual can effectively use to meet their goals while maintaining cybersecurity. The NIST research provides actionable guidance so that policymakers, system engineers, and security professionals can make better decisions to keep their organizations protected against cybersecurity attacks, scams, and other malicious events. That's why we are starting a new | Studies | ||
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2020-03-31 12:00:00 | 9 Reasons to hire an InfoSec candidate without experience: Focus on skillset vs. experience (lien direct) |
This blog was written by an independent guest blogger.
$37-$145k jobs for InfoSec specialists without experience. Hiring immediately.
This is what a simple internet search has to offer for people looking to get entry-level jobs in Information security (InfoSec), or cybersecurity. It seems like a good deal, considering that the requirements for candidates are much lower compared to many other jobs.
But hold on a second, why are employers willing to pay so much money to someone who has little or no experience?
There are at least nine legit answers to this question.
Below, I’m going to describe these reasons to help employers understand why hiring InfoSec candidates without experience is a good idea.
9 Reasons to hire an InfoSec candidate without experience
1. Talent shortage
There’s a shortage of skilled InfoSec professionals in all industries, which leaves valuable data more vulnerable to cyberattacks (and keeps companies looking for talent).
Surveys and studies suggest significant shortages already. According to iSC Cybersecurity Workforce Study 2019, for example, the global cybersecurity workforce gap is about 4.07 million.
The report suggests that the current cybersecurity workforce needs to increase by 62 percent to meet the needs of businesses.
That’s why organizations and businesses are taking the initiative by reducing the barriers to enter the field for young specialists.
2. Cyberattacks are becoming more frequent and successful
The global cost of cybercrime in 2018 alone was estimated to be over $45 billion, and this amount rises every year. Three kinds of attacks - ransomware, spoofing/BEC, and spear-phishing - have seen the most increase, says AT&T Cybersecurity report.
Besides, the attacks are becoming more sophisticated and successful (according to AT&T):
The average cost of a one successful cybersecurity accident involving data loss increased from $4.9 million to $7.5 million
88 percent of cybersecurity professionals have reported an increase in threats in the past year
Cybercrime is becoming commercialized, meaning that criminals sell attack components on the dark web
A person without coding knowledge can now launch and relaunch a sophisticated cyber-attack thanks to tools and code sold online.
3. The requirement to have a degree isn’t regulated by anyone
Unlike fields like medicine where one must have a degree to practice the profession, InfoSec entry-level specialists can freely begin their careers without one. The risk of being outcompeted by those with an academic degree in cybersecurity is lower compared to other fields.
For one, a lack of a degree in cyber-security doesn’t affect the salary.
According to the 2020 Cybersecurity Salary Survey, 55 percent of individuals working as a cyber “security analyst/threat intelligence expert” without a degree earn between $51K and $90K.
Credit: 2020 Cybersecurity Salary Survey
This finding was similar across many other professions, including penetration tester, network security engineer, security/cloud architect, and security directo |
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2020-03-23 19:11:20 | Most Kids Only Get Mildly Sick From Covid-19-but Not All (lien direct) | New studies suggest that while children still fare better than adults, babies, toddlers and kids with other conditions remain at risk. | Studies | ||
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2020-03-09 03:00:00 | Top cybersecurity facts, figures and statistics for 2020 (lien direct) | Looking for hard numbers to back up your sense of what's happening in the cybersecurity world? We dug into studies and surveys of the industry's landscape to get a sense of the lay of the land-both in terms of what's happening and how security leaders are reacting to it. If you want data on what systems are most vulnerable, what malware is topping the charts, and how much people are getting paid to deal with it all, read on.9 key cybersecurity statistics at-a-glance 94% of malware is delivered via email Phishing attacks account for more than 80% of reported security incidents $17,700 is lost every minute due to phishing attacks 60 percent of breaches involved vulnerabilities for which a patch was available but not applied 63 percent of companies said their data was potentially compromised within the last twelve months due to a hardware- or silicon-level security breach Attacks on IoT devices tripled in the first half of 2019. fileless attacks grew by 256 percent over the first half of 2019 Data breaches cost enterprises an average of $3.92 million 40 percent of IT leaders say cybersecurity jobs are the most difficult to fill The year in vulnerabilities Let's start by getting basic: no matter how many new and exotic vulnerabilities you'll hear about, in this article and others on cybersecurity, there's one that towers over all the rest. In an examination of thousands of security incidents, Verizon found that almost all malware arrived on computers via email: this was true in 94 percent of cases. In not unrelated news, the number one type of social engineering attack, accounting for more than 80 percent of reported incidents, is phishing-the end goal of which is often to convince users to install malware. So if you want to improve your security posture, you know where to start. (And before you think of phishing as some kind of sinister Eastern European or Nigerian scam, know that 40 percent of phishing command and control servers are in the US.) | Malware Studies Guideline | ||
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2020-02-20 13:00:00 | M-Trends 2020: Insignes des lignes de front M-Trends 2020: Insights From the Front Lines (lien direct) |
Aujourd'hui, nous publions M-Trends 2020 , l'édition 11 th de notre populaire rapport annuel Fireeye Mandiant.Cette dernière M-Trends contient toutes les statistiques, les tendances, les études de cas et les recommandations de durcissement auxquelles les lecteurs s'attendent au cours des années et plus.
L'un des plats les plus excitants du rapport de cette année: le temps de résidence médiane mondiale est maintenant de 56 jours.Cela signifie que l'attaquant moyen ne fait pas partie d'un réseau pendant moins de deux mois-an M-Trends en premier.Il s'agit d'une statistique très prometteuse qui démontre jusqu'où nous venons depuis 2011, lorsque le temps de résidence médian mondiale était de 416
Today we release M-Trends 2020, the 11th edition of our popular annual FireEye Mandiant report. This latest M-Trends contains all of the statistics, trends, case studies and hardening recommendations that readers have come to expect through the years-and more. One of the most exciting takeaways from this year\'s report: the global median dwell time is now 56 days. That means the average attacker is going undetected on a network for under two months-an M-Trends first. This is a very promising statistic that demonstrates how far we\'ve come since 2011 when the global median dwell time was 416 |
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2020-01-18 09:00:04 | NBlog Jan 18 - business discontinuity (lien direct) |  As if following a cunning plan (by sheer conicidence, in fact) and leading directly on from my last two bloggings about business continuity exercises, Belgian manufacturing company Picanol suffered a ransomware infection this week, disabling its IT and halting production of high-tech weaving machines at its facilities in Ypres, Romania and China.Fortunately, Picanol's corporate website is still up and running thanks to Webhosting.be, hence management was able to publish this matter-of-fact press release about the incident: Unsurprisingly, just a few short days after it struck, technical details about the "massive ransomware attack" are sparse at this point. The commercial effects, though, are deemed serious enough for trading in its shares to have been suspended on the Brussels bourse. There's already plenty of information here for a case study in February's awareness module. Through a brief scenario and a few rhetorical questions, we'll prompt workers to consider the implications both for Picanol and for their own organizations. If a similar malware incident occurred here, knocking out IT and production for at lea |
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2019-12-05 19:00:00 | With Shovels and Drones, Volcano Hunters Probe Kilauea (lien direct) | New studies reveal inner workings of the massive 2018 Hawaiian flow-the “Super Bowl” of eruptions. | Studies | ||
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2019-11-18 19:13:06 | Three flaws in the Apple Watch heart health study (lien direct) | Digging into the details of the Stanford study shows that digital clinical trials have some of the same problems that traditional studies do. | Studies | ||
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2019-10-23 17:34:10 | UBoat – Proof Of Concept PoC HTTP Botnet Project (lien direct) |  UBoat is a PoC HTTP Botnet designed to replicate a full weaponised commercial botnet like the famous large scale infectors Festi, Grum, Zeus and SpyEye.
Reviews of popular botnets have shown HTTP-based botnets have a set of attributes that make it difficult for them to be detected. On the other hand, the number of studies focusing on the detection of HTTP-based botnets is relatively low (compared to the number of those on IRC-based and P2P botnets) especially in the HTTP-based mobile botnets which operate on the mobile devices and networks.
Read the rest of UBoat – Proof Of Concept PoC HTTP Botnet Project now! Only available at Darknet.
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2019-10-01 11:00:00 | The Massive, Overlooked Potential of African DNA (lien direct) | Genetic studies rely almost entirely on DNA from people of European descent. A startup called 54gene wants to fix that, and fast. | Studies | ||
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2019-09-23 13:00:00 | How to justify your cybersecurity budget in 2019 (lien direct) |
It’s less expensive to prevent cyber attacks than it is to repair the damage when they happen. Companies and institutions across industries lose money from cyber attacks all the time. There are the more obvious ways like piracy, data breaches, and litigation. There are also ways that accountants can’t quite put a dollar figure on, such as reputational damage that makes customers and clientele less likely to want to buy a company’s products and services in the future.
Everything is digital these days, both on premises and in the cloud. So cybersecurity staff and security measures are things you have to spend money on. But how should your company determine how much money to budget for security? And how should your company determine how to spend it?
Photo by Fabian Blank on Unsplash
What is a typical cybersecurity budget?
While there is no one-size-fits-all answer when trying to decide what a “typical budget” looks like for cybersecurity operations, there are a few studies that have been done that can provide some insight.
A recent study by Deloitte and the Financial Services Information Sharing and Analysis Center found that financial services on average spend 10% of their IT budgets on cybersecurity. That’s approximately 0.2% to 0.9% of company revenue or $1,300 to $3,000 spent per full time employee. For a bigger picture benchmark, consider that Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella recently revealed in a statement that the tech behemoth “will invest more than $1 billion each year in cybersecurity for the foreseeable future”. Finally, it’s worth noting that the 2019 U.S. President’s budget allocated $15 billion in spending on cybersecurity, about 0.3% of the entire fiscal budget ($4.746 trillion).
And while none of these figures can clarify what a “typical” budget should look like for the average business or organization, they can at least provide a benchmark for how larger tech firms, financial service companies and governments are allocating cybersecurity spend as a percentage of overall budget.
Considerations for your cybersecurity budget
There are so many different variables and factors involved when it comes to determining your cybersecurity budget. I’ll offer you some tips which can be used as a starting point to help your company decide.
I asked Kate Brew, from AT&T Cybersecurity, to send a tweet to get views from various industry decision makers. The question was “Cybersecurity budgets come in many sizes. How does your company determine yours?” Here are some responses, which should illustrate what typical cybersecurity budgets are. Some of the responses were a bit tongue-in-cheek:
“They keep me far away from budget/financial decisions at my company but I’d like to think a d20 is involved somehow...” (I love Dungeons and Dragons references!)
“Yeah. They most often range in size from ‘miniscule,’ to ‘barely visible to the unaided eye.’”
“Pick a number and subtract that number from itself. That& |
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2019-09-18 15:22:09 | Virginia tech research team studies low latency military networks with DOD-funded grant (lien direct) | Using a $7.5 million, five-year Multidisciplinary University Research Initiative grant, a Virginia Tech research team looks into the latency of military IoT systems. | Studies | ||
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2019-09-10 19:22:01 | Women\'s health arrives on Apple Health priority list (lien direct) | Inspired by the Apple Heart Study, the company launches new studies of women's health, movement, and hearing. Data will come from apps on the new Apple Watch Series 5. | Studies | ★★★★ | |
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2019-08-09 13:00:00 | Video Review Is Changing Soccer, and No One Seems to Want It (lien direct) | Studies suggest that VAR is slowing down the game and changing refs' calls. But the tech is here to stay: The last big soccer league just adopted it. | Studies | ||
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2019-07-25 13:00:00 | Can you trust threat intelligence from threat sharing communities? | AT&T ThreatTraq (lien direct) | Every week the AT&T Chief Security Office produces a series called ThreatTraq with helpful information and news commentary for InfoSec practitioners and researchers. I really enjoy them; you can subscribe to the Youtube channel to stay updated. This is a transcript of a recent feature on ThreatTraq. The video features Jaime Blasco, VP and Chief Scientist, AlienVault, Stan Nurilov, Lead Member of Technical Staff, AT&T, and Joe Harten, Director Technical Security. Stan: Jaime. I think you have a very interesting topic today about threat intelligence. Jaime: Yes, we want to talk about how threat intelligence is critical for threat detection and incident response, but then when this threat intelligence and the threat actors try to match those indicators and that information that is being shared, it can actually be bad for companies. So we are going to share some of the experiences we have had with managing the Open Threat Exchange (OTX) - one of the biggest threat sharing communities out there. Stan: Jaime mentioned that they have so many threat indicators and so much threat intelligence as part of OTX, the platform. Jaime: We know attackers monitor these platforms and are adjusting tactics and techniques and probably the infrastructure based on public reaction to cyber security companies sharing their activities in blog posts and other reporting. An example is in September 2017, we saw APT28, and it became harder to track because we were using some of the infrastructure and some of the techniques that were publicly known. And another cyber security company published content about that and then APT28 became much more difficult to track. The other example is APT1. If you remember the APT1 report in 2013 that Mandiant published, that made the group basically disappear from the face of earth, right? We didn't see them for a while and then they changed the infrastructure and they changed a lot of the tools that they were using, and then they came back in 2014. So we can see that that threat actor disappeared for a while, changed and rebuilt, and then they came back. We also know that attackers can try to publish false information in this platform, so that's why it's important that not only those platforms are automated, but also there are human analysts that can verify that information. Joe: It seems like you have to have a process of validating the intelligence, right? I think part of it is you don't want to take this intelligence at face value without having some expertise of your own that asks, is this valid? Is this a false positive? Is this planted by the adversary in order to throw off the scent? I think it's one of those things where you can't automatically trust - threat intelligence. You have to do some of your own diligence to validate the intelligence, make sure it makes sense, make sure it's still fresh, it's still good. This is something we're working on internally - creating those other layers to validate and create better value of our threat intelligence. Jaime: The other issue I wanted to bring to the table is what we call false flag operations - that's when an adversary or a threat actor studies another threat actor and tries to emulate their behavior. So when companies try to do at | Malware Threat Studies Guideline | APT 38 APT 28 APT 1 | |
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2019-04-08 14:25:04 | Cost of Data Breach in UK Increases More Than 41% in Two Years (lien direct) | The UK government, in the form of the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) has published its fourth annual breaches survey: the Cyber Security Breaches Survey 2019. It was carried out by Ipsos Mori in partnership with the Institute for Criminal Justice Studies at the university of Portsmouth. | Data Breach Studies | ||
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2019-02-15 12:00:00 | Darpa Wants to Solve Science\'s Replication Crisis With Robots (lien direct) | Social science has an image problem-too many findings don't hold up. A new project will crank through 30,000 studies to try to identify red flags. | Studies | ||
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2019-01-11 16:00:04 | Orphaned Accounts: Did The Quora Hack Reveal Hidden Dangers? (lien direct) | From watching funny cat videos to checking the latest news, we are all familiar with the exchange of personal data (email address information, and the like) for services. But, could we be becoming dangerously complacent? Studies reveal that 57 per cent of British consumers are concerned about how much personal data they have previously shared … The ISBuzz Post: This Post Orphaned Accounts: Did The Quora Hack Reveal Hidden Dangers? | Hack Studies | ||
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2019-01-04 14:00:00 | Things I Hearted This Week, 4th Jan 2018 (lien direct) |
Welcome to 2019! I hope that you had a well-deserved break over the holidays, and a special shout out to all the people that carried on pulling shifts in the SOC, were on-call, and helped ensure stuff stayed as secure as possible while the rest of us were eating and sleeping too much! I’ve said it before, and I’ll say it again, that you are the real backbone of the security industry, and although you may never go to conferences, or be heard on a podcast, or put your name to a blog - you go about your job keeping things as secure as possible.
We’re only half a week into the new year and the security world hasn’t slowed down in the slightest, so let’s just get down to what’s been going on these last few days, and catch up with some of the excitement that I missed while I was busy consuming mince pies.
Victorian Government Employees Details Stolen
We didn’t even make it a day into the new year without news of a data breach where thousands of records were stolen. Sure, it’s small compared to the millions of records we’re getting accustomed to reading about, but it’s significant nonetheless. It’s like data breaches have become an olympic level sport with everyone racing to be first.
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The work details of 30,000 Victorian public servants have been stolen in a data breach, after part of the Victorian Government directory was downloaded by an unknown party.
The list is available to government employees and contains work emails, job titles and work phone numbers.
Employees affected by the breach were told in an email their mobile phone numbers may have also been accessed if they had been entered into the directory.
Data breach sees Victorian Government employees' details stolen | ABC New
Town of Salem Breach Affects 7 Million Accounts
Getting up to the kind of breach numbers we’re all more used to, The Town of Salem (video game) was hit with a massive data breach last week that exposed the information on more than 7 million users.
The breach was discovered by the cybersecurity research Dehashed on December 28 when he received an anonymous email that indicated someone had gained access to the game’s database. Town of Salem is a role-playing game operated by BlankMediaGames.
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Town of Salem breach affects 7 million accounts | SC Magazine
Promote Your Scams
In the battle for advertising revenue supremacy, social media giants have automated their whole process and seem to have forgotten to include any basic checks for, you know, looking for obvious scams. Like this little gem whereby an obvious PayPal phishing scam was sent as a promoted tweet.
And we think we’re going to clean up fake news.
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Twitter let someone promote an obvious PayPal phishing scam |
Data Breach Vulnerability Studies | Uber | |
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2018-11-20 12:00:00 | Airports Cracked Uber and Lyft-Time for Cities to Take Note (lien direct) | Airports serve as handy case studies for what happens when the cars show up, and how to beat them back again. | Studies | Uber | |
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2018-10-29 11:10:02 | 5 Ways CISOs Can Improve Collaboration on Security Risks (lien direct) | >While the CISO's role is more important than ever, recent studies have revealed a disconnect between CISOs and business executives and difficulities communicating security risks in business terms. | Studies | ||
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2018-10-10 09:52:00 | Top cybersecurity facts, figures and statistics for 2018 (lien direct) | Looking for hard numbers to back up your sense of what's happening in the cybersecurity world? We dug into studies and surveys of the industry's landscape to get a sense of the lay of the land-both in terms of what's happening and how your fellow IT pros are reacting to it.Ransomware is down, cryptomining is up With last year's outbreak of NotPetya, ransomware-malicious programs that encrypt your files and demand a ransom payment in bitcoin to restore them-became one of the most talked about forms of malware of 2017. Yet at the same time, the actual rates of malware infection began to plummet around the middle of the year, until by December 2017 it represented only about 10 percent of infections. | Malware Studies | NotPetya | |
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2018-10-05 11:00:00 | We\'re Destroying the Sea-But It Could Save Us From Ourselves (lien direct) | A new review looks at more than 1,000 studies of potential oceanic solutions to climate change. A good idea? Wind energy. Maybe not so good? Loading the sea with iron. | Studies | APT 32 | |
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2018-09-25 13:15:02 | De-Risking Digital Transformation (lien direct) | From small businesses to global conglomerates, digital transformation is taking place across all sectors and sizes of organisations. It is one of the key decisions that business decision makers find themselves faced with. Studies have found that 96% of companies consider it important or critical to their development, whilst MIT Centre for Business discovered that digital transformation can have … The ISBuzz Post: This Post De-Risking Digital Transformation | Studies | ||
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2018-09-12 18:00:00 | How Our Biological Clock Could Dictate Medical Treatments (lien direct) | Two new studies bring us closer to finding the optimal time, according to our internal clocks, to pop a pill-or maybe even schedule surgery. | Studies | ||
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2018-08-27 22:31:00 | How to implement VMware Pulse IoT Center: 3 case studies (lien direct) | Customers including CSX, GE Research, and VMware itself explained how they deployed VMware Pulse IoT Center to manage their connected initiatives. | Studies | ||
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2018-08-02 07:26:00 | IDG Contributor Network: “Political hack” takes on new meaning in the age of cyberwarfare (lien direct) | The media blitz about Russia's involvement in our electoral process redefines the term “political hack.” Our fundamental right to legitimately and confidentially vote in elections, with confidence our vote counts, is not challenged by a despot, but rather by a bot. e-Voting machines are routinely analyzed and discoveries of one or another vulnerability are reported. Several studies over the past few years reveal the brittleness and insecurities of the various electronic voting machines used across America. The most recent demonstration at this year's DefCon provides a step by step process on how to exploit and attack a particular eVoting machine. Undoubtedly other machines are also vulnerable to malicious alteration. | Vulnerability Studies | ||
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2018-07-09 17:16:02 | Robots will steal your white collar office job, too: 3 case studies (lien direct) | While much attention has focused on automation taking away blue collar jobs, several others are also at risk. | Studies | ||
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2018-07-06 14:38:00 | 25% of employees admit that they use the same password for everything (lien direct) | Cybersecurity policies and procedures are effective only if they're followed--and studies continue to show that security best practices are routinely ignored. It's time for a better approach. | Studies | ★★★★ | |
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2018-03-13 12:55:00 | Thycotic Releases 2018 Global State Of Privilege Access Management Risk And Compliance Report (lien direct) | The ISBuzz Post: This Post Thycotic Releases 2018 Global State Of Privilege Access Management Risk And Compliance Report | Studies | ||
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2018-03-13 11:55:02 | Examine Browser Ad-Blockers Strength using Burpsuite (lien direct) | Today we will determine the effectiveness of different blocker such as Ghostery, Adblock Ultimate and Ublock Origin which are extension of browser's and their work is to block Ad's popping up while browsing through websites on your browser. To make use of these extension's you need to install and enable them. We will determine the... Continue reading → | Studies | ||
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2018-03-13 03:26:04 | New Cyberespionage Attacks Linked to MuddyWater Campaign (lien direct) | Recent attacks targeting organizations in Turkey, Pakistan and Tajikistan appear to be linked to the previously detailed MuddyWater campaigns, according to Trend Micro. | Studies | ||
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2018-03-12 15:19:04 | Global SOC maturity improves, yet some still operate with serious gaps in security (lien direct) | Despite the volume of threats rising, the global findings of a new Micro Focus report indicate that more mature Security Operational Centres (SOCs) are becoming more efficient in detection with greater ability to recover from breaches than ever before. View Full Story ORIGINAL SOURCE: Helpnetsecurity | Studies | ||
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2018-03-12 15:00:00 | The digital entropy of death: what happens to your online accounts when you die (lien direct) |
What happens to online accounts when we die? Not a cheerful subject by any stretch of the imagination, but the good news is there are options available-some, a little more sensible than others.
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2018-03-12 12:44:01 | (Déjà vu) CISO Chat – Christian Vezina, Chief Information Security Officer at VASCO Data Security (lien direct) | Ever wondered what the role of a Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) encompasses? To put it simply, they are the guardians and protectors of everything information security related to a business. However, the tasks are far from simple as their teams work around the clock to respond to incidences that directly affect the safety of ... | Studies |
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