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A couple of years ago, I was heavily involved in analysing and reporting on the massive VTech hack , the one where millions of records were exposed including kids' names, genders, ages, photos and the relationship to parents' records which included their home address. Part of this data was collected via an IoT device called the InnoTab which is a wifi connected tablet designed for young kids; think Fisher Price designing an iPad. then totally screwing up the security.
This blog post exposes the cybercriminal groups that dominate the ransomware underworld, and analyzes the reasons for their success. This is the third and final blog post of my series on ransomware economics. The first post was dedicated to the methodology and techniques developed to trace ransomware payments from end to end. The second post shed light on the inner workings of ransomsphere economics.
I first heard about Mayhem when I read that researchers at my university, Carnegie Mellon, had reported 1200 crashes in Debian , just by running their binary analysis system on Debian programs for 15 minutes at a time. When I learned that the technology developed by those researchers was spun out as a startup, ForAllSecure, I knew I had to get involved.
We all jumped on "the Equifax dumpster fire bandwagon" recently and pointed to all the things that went fundamentally wrong with their disclosure process. But it's equally important that we acknowledge exemplary handling of data breaches when they occur because that's behaviour that should be encouraged. Last week, someone reached out and shared a number of data breaches with me.
Keeper Security is transforming cybersecurity for people and organizations around the world. Keeper’s affordable and easy-to-use solutions are built on a foundation of zero-trust and zero-knowledge security to protect every user on every device. Our next-generation privileged access management solution deploys in minutes and seamlessly integrates with any tech stack to prevent breaches, reduce help desk costs and ensure compliance.
After being couped up inside most of the week due to some (very unusual) bad weather, when the sun came out today the only responsible thing to do was to jump on the jet ski and head off to an island to do my weekly update. As much as it was nice to get out, the audio is a little sketchy in places which I suspect is due to my mic losing its furry cover and then dangling from the lanyard on my hat and hitting my chest.
I first heard about Mayhem when I read that researchers at my university, Carnegie Mellon, had reported 1200 crashes in Debian , just by running their binary analysis system on Debian programs for 15 minutes at a time. When I learned that the technology developed by those researchers was spun out as a startup, ForAllSecure, I knew I had to get involved.
I first heard about Mayhem when I read that researchers at my university, Carnegie Mellon, had reported 1200 crashes in Debian , just by running their binary analysis system on Debian programs for 15 minutes at a time. When I learned that the technology developed by those researchers was spun out as a startup, ForAllSecure, I knew I had to get involved.
I first heard about Mayhem when I read that researchers at my university, Carnegie Mellon, had reported 1200 crashes in Debian , just by running their binary analysis system on Debian programs for 15 minutes at a time. When I learned that the technology developed by those researchers was spun out as a startup, ForAllSecure, I knew I had to get involved.
I first heard about Mayhem when I read that researchers at my university, Carnegie Mellon, had reported 1200 crashes in Debian , just by running their binary analysis system on Debian programs for 15 minutes at a time. When I learned that the technology developed by those researchers was spun out as a startup, ForAllSecure, I knew I had to get involved.
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