> TODAY'S SUMMARY (8 articles)
Today's cybersecurity landscape sees several critical threats emerging. Northstar Security has launched with $7 million in funding to enhance vulnerability mapping and risk remediation using AI. A significant exploit involving a CVSS score of 10.0 was discovered in Canonical's LXD and MicroCloud, allowing attackers to impersonate trusted clients without a private key. In the crypto space, hackers hijacked a script on Polymarket, stealing approximately $2.7 million from traders. Additionally, the FBI has linked North Korea's TraderTraitor group to the record $6.43 billion theft from Binance. Meanwhile, a sophisticated malware known as NetamLoader is targeting government Windows 10 systems in Asia, raising alarms about its operational capabilities.
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// AI-powered summary generated at 12:00
The OACP website currently displays a simple message: âOntario Association of Chiefs of Police - UNDER MAINTENANCEâ
Former McAfee researcher Dmitri Alperovitch has successfully exploited a zero-day vulnerability in an Android smartphone and installed Nickispy malware that can control the device, record calls, access texts and emails, and pinpoint location.
Le symposium S4, qui a eu lieu fin janvier Ă Miami, marque une nouvelle Ă©tape dans lâodyssĂ©e de Charybde Ă Scylla de la cybersĂ©curitĂ© industrielle. Comme aprĂšs la confĂ©rence « Black Hat » de lâĂ©tĂ© 2011, les informations prĂ©sentĂ©es obligent Ă [...] Lire la suite
The US Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is urging internet service providers (ISPs) to take a more proactive approach in combating online threats.
A briefcase reportedly containing top secret documents about an Anglo-French drone project was stolen from a senior Dassault Aviation executive on his way to London.
National security strategies frequently stress the need and desirability for information sharing to counter cyber security threats. But while they have few concrete proposals, business is going ahead on its own.
Although 71% of enterprises are considering deploying custom mobile applications, 41% are concerned about the security risks posed by mobility programs, according to a survey sponsored by Symantec.
The House of Commons Defence Committee has examined the UK posture towards EMP, and finds it wanting. âIt is time that the Government began to approach this matter with the seriousness it deserves.â
A tax preparer based in Memphis, Tenn., is accused of throwing out thousands of tax documents containing customersâ personal information, including driver's license and social security numbers, in dumpsters at one of its offices, according to Memphis police.
A new survey on attitudes towards passwords indicates an apparent contradiction: most people want stricter password security policies, but donât bother changing their own default passwords.
Apple has agreed settlement terms for the ultimate self-inflicted DoS: the âdeath gripâ that can cause the iPhone 4 to drop its signal.
Giddy with its recent successes against the FBI, Scotland Yard, the CIA, and US stock exchanges, Anonymous and its affiliates are vowing to launch cyberattacks every Friday.
A solution to the growing âBYOD problemâ can be achieved by extending network access control at the servers to include mobile devices in the field by combining NAC and MDM.
A new report compiled with information from Freedom of Information requests shows that UK local authorities have spent more than half a billion pounds on CCTV surveillance cameras in the last four years.
Following its legal success against Newzbin, the music industry has won its second major UK court victory: this time against The Pirate Bay.
More than half of employees said they do not always follow their companyâs IT security policies or are not even aware of those policies, according to a survey sponsored by McAfee and Xerox.
Another day, another lost memory stick: this one with details of a UK nuclear power station including plans and a stress test lost in India.
The UK Government is renewing its plans to retain internet and mobile phone traffic data on everyone for a year.
Google is again fixing flaws in its Chrome browser only a week after plugging 20 security holes with the release of version 17.
The US Central Intelligence Agencyâs private sector research funding arm, In-Q-Tel (IQT), is investing in technology to analyze binary code in order to uncover malware.