> TODAY'S SUMMARY (18 articles)
Today's cybersecurity landscape reveals several pressing threats and trends. The UK's National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) warns of impending AI-powered attacks on critical infrastructure, emphasizing the need for improved resilience against vulnerabilities. A resurgence of supermarket fridge attacks has compromised over 100 stores across Europe, indicating the ongoing risk of IoT device exploitation. Additionally, the NIS2 directive holds board members accountable for access control decisions, underscoring a shift towards greater corporate responsibility in cybersecurity. Meanwhile, a critical vulnerability in Siemens IoT2050 devices and an unpatched flaw in a CryptoPayment Gateway plugin are actively being exploited by attackers. Lastly, a dismantled botnet involving 1.3 million compromised Android TV boxes highlights the ongoing issues with malicious software proliferation.
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// AI-powered summary generated at 08:00
Former law enforcer will have work cut out at financial services giant
Cross-party group wanted to add amendments to Counter Terrorism and Security Bill
Le grand écart entre le niveau de la menace et les mesures de protection mises en place sur les infrastructures critiques françaises a-t’il une chance de se réduire en 2015 ?
Plusieurs éléments permettent de l’espérer : la révélation en [...] Lire la suite
Adobe is facing the third zero-day in a month for Flash Player.
Another blunder means discs go missing in the post
We need to do more to protect ourselves. 2014 overflowed with front-page proof: Apple, Target, JPMorgan Chase, etc, etc. The current, vulnerable status quo begs for radical change, an influx of talented people, and substantially better tools. As we look ahead to driving that change in 2015, we’re pr...
Long-running civil war goes cyber with targeted attacks
Malwarebytes spots 1500% increase in infections with Flash zero day to blame
Council of EU must seek agreement with Parliament before the end of the the year
The rules apply to the Chinese banking sector, but there is concern that they could be expanded to other verticals.
How someone types and word-processes can be more personally identifying than simple biometrics.
TPG Global man alleged to have altered docs before sending them to the press
Kaspersky Lab finds link to QWERTY code leaked by Snowden
Developer site hoping more researchers will find security holes in the platform
Hackers could MITM Super Bowl fans and make off with sensitive info, says Wandera
Latest flaw could allow remote code execution
Ninth annual Data Protection Day an opportunity to start compliance work, say experts
Lizard Squad claims it accessed servers during the web defacement
17-year-old suffered from a form of autism
The White House says the firms are only analyzing the health insurance site's user experience.