> 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.
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// AI-powered summary generated at 04:00
Hackers accessed information to commit financial and medical fraud, and get potentially sensitive information about medical conditions.
Drugs marketplace goes offline as rumors swirl of exit scam
As a new fellow, (ISC)2 contributed to the latest briefing to members of the Congressional Cybersecurity Caucus.
Ramzan has a deep background in machine learning and cloud security.
Gullible users are actually infected with trojan
Encrypted comms firm releases long list of affected software
The main culprit is a rise in unpatched and designer vulnerabilities: more than 9,200 new flaws in Q4 alone.
FunCaptcha replaces these standard tests with interactive, quick mini-games to more accurately detect real humans and stump bots in what its creators say is less than 10 seconds.
The TeslaCrypt ransomware is taking aim at a virtual who’s who of online gaming, from Call of Duty, to Skyrim to Minecraft.
Iron Mountain claims lack of experienced staff is hindering best practice efforts
Campaigners welcome social network’s decision after UK court ban
The final of the Cyber Security Challenge UK 2015 is well underway, with 42 contestants taking part in a simulated real-life cyber-terrorism incident
Its signature file has been updated, but there are still reports of problems.
Payment giant to bolster anti-malware capabilities with Israeli start-up
BT has begun a partnership with Darktrace whereby it will integrate the latter’s Enterprise Immune System technology into its security portfolio.
Caliphate Book claims it has shut down to protect safety of its users
The records overlap with the Anthem breach and contained a host of personal information ripe for fraud, ID theft and phishing.
The platform has dozens of modules, and there may be dozens more to be uncovered.
Bain Capital buys security vendor from Thoma Bravo
Microsoft also addressed Stuxnet vulnerabilities that have gone unpatched for five years.