Apps on iOS 6 will require explicit permission to access personal data |
- Apps on iOS 6 will require explicit permission to access personal data
- Democratic govts not immune to censorship attempts, says Google
- The dangers of NOT passing cybersecurity legislation in 2012
- Unpatched IE flaw actively exploited in the wild
- Six arrested for peddling Android malware in Japan
- Vulnerabilities in open source WAF ModSecurity
- Increase in cyber threats and sabotage on critical infrastructure
- US-CERT warns of Intel CPU flaw
- Highest paying IT certifications
- Real life examples on hackers bypassing CAPTCHA
- Predicting Malicious Behavior
- Week in review: Link between Flame and Stuxnet discovered, and cracking LinkedIn passwords
| Apps on iOS 6 will require explicit permission to access personal data Posted: 18 Jun 2012 10:31 AM PDT Users of Apple devices equipped with the upcoming iOS version 6 will be explicitly warned when the app they are trying to install asks permission to access their contacts, calendars, reminders and the... |
| Democratic govts not immune to censorship attempts, says Google Posted: 18 Jun 2012 08:36 AM PDT Judging by the numbers contained in Google's latest bi-annual Transparency Report, governments and government officials around the world have lately been approaching the Internet giant with content ta... |
| The dangers of NOT passing cybersecurity legislation in 2012 Posted: 18 Jun 2012 07:15 AM PDT According to the U.S. Government, cyber-security protection of critical infrastructure is a national priority. With 85 percent of the nation's critical infrastructure owned and operated by the privat... |
| Unpatched IE flaw actively exploited in the wild Posted: 18 Jun 2012 07:10 AM PDT When Microsoft released a security advisory detailing a critical flaw in Microsoft XML Core Services and its corresponding "Fix it" mitigation solution last week, it made sure to note that it was awar... |
| Six arrested for peddling Android malware in Japan Posted: 18 Jun 2012 05:11 AM PDT Six men - among which are three IT executives - have been arrested in Japan for having allegedly used Android malware to "earn" themselves over 20 million yen (around half a million US dollars) from u... |
| Vulnerabilities in open source WAF ModSecurity Posted: 18 Jun 2012 05:00 AM PDT During our research of web application firewall evasion issues, we uncovered a flaw in ModSecurity that may lead to complete bypass of the installed rules, in the cases when ModSecurity is deployed to... |
| Increase in cyber threats and sabotage on critical infrastructure Posted: 18 Jun 2012 04:50 AM PDT The Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL), in conjunction with McAfee, revealed a report that fully examines the current challenges facing critical infrastructure and key resources as well as i... |
| US-CERT warns of Intel CPU flaw Posted: 18 Jun 2012 03:39 AM PDT A flaw in Intel chips leaves users of a number or x64-based operating systems vulnerable to system hijacking, the US Computer Emergency Readiness Team warns. "Some 64-bit operating systems and vi... |
| Highest paying IT certifications Posted: 18 Jun 2012 02:30 AM PDT ISACA's Certified Information Security Manager (CISM) and Certified in Risk and Information Systems Control (CRISC) credentials have been named two of the highest-paying IT certifications in the lates... |
| Real life examples on hackers bypassing CAPTCHA Posted: 18 Jun 2012 12:18 AM PDT Computer-assisted tools and crowd sourcing can easily bypass traditional anti-spam solutions, forcing CAPTCHAs to evolve to address these techniques, according to Imperva. A CAPTCHA, or a Complet... |
| Posted: 17 Jun 2012 09:45 PM PDT Predicting Malicious Behavior combines real-world security scenarios with actual tools to predict and prevent incidents of terrorism, network hacking, individual criminal behavior, and more. Writ... |
| Week in review: Link between Flame and Stuxnet discovered, and cracking LinkedIn passwords Posted: 17 Jun 2012 09:00 PM PDT Here's an overview of some of last week's most interesting news, reviews and articles: Lessons learned from cracking 2 million LinkedIn passwords Like everyone this week, I learned about a huge ... |
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