> TODAY'S SUMMARY (5 articles)
Today's cyber news highlights several critical developments and threats. Rabbit has launched OS3, a cloud-based operating system that utilizes local agents on users' devices, raising concerns about potential security vulnerabilities. Meanwhile, NetBSD has released version 10.2 to address a severe kernel flaw in ipfilter that could be exploited remotely. Additionally, the rise of AI-driven malware is transforming the threat landscape, as attackers can now automate significant parts of the attack process, increasing both speed and scale. These trends underscore the need for heightened vigilance and robust security measures across all platforms.
|
// AI-powered summary generated at 04:00
Companies report that the human factor is the largest driver behind security breaches—and addressing it is complex.
Three weeks before the breach, federal auditors warned the company that its network-security procedures were inadequate.
Faut-il faire le même effort pour sécuriser l’automate qui emballe des savons et celui qui assure l’arrêt d’urgence d’un réacteur ? Poser la question c’est y répondre. Comme dans les SI(0) de gestion où l’on fait varier la sécurité selon [...] Lire la suite
OE cryptographically protects connections even when servers don't support the HTTPS protocol.
Sophisticated cyber-gang uses social engineering to circumvent two-factor authentication.
Google paid a student researcher $5,000 for discovering the flaw.
The site uses the Nuclear exploit kit to hit redirected web surfers with a banking Trojan.
Check Point says state-sponsored hackers stayed hidden since 2012
Eleven UK start-ups have the chance to exhibit and be crowned small company of the year
Privilege management could remove lower hanging fruit, says Avecto
Industry veteran will be tasked with expanding and finding new sources of income
Privacy watchdog fines SFO ÂŁ180,000 after breach
Rights group claims Great Firewall is now imposing Chinese censorship on users globally
The group is pledging a massive #OpIsrael attack for April 7 to protest "segregationalist Zionism."
Fraudsters ramp up activity against consumers and businesses
Personal information of 31 world leaders was emailed to the wrong person
Beijing suspected once again as developer platform struggles
An expert will be tasked with investigating the privacy implications of member countries’ cyber-spying programs.
Attackers have been compromising users’ computers to add them to botnets, which are rented out to artificially inflate Twitch channel audience numbers.
No more miniskirts on show at US security conference