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ZDNet Security
Healthcare and maritime are key sectors that can benefit from 5G connectivity with their need for low network latency, but they also have to prepare for higher security risks.
The Register
Nickolas Sharp now faces up to 35 years in prison A former Ubiquiti Networks employee accused of hatching an elaborate plot to first steal nearly $2 million from his employer, extort more, then later orchestrating a smear campaign against the company pleaded guilty to multiple felony charges Thursday.…
Dark Reading
LONDON, Jan. 30, 2023 /PRNewswire/ - Watching the latest film or Netflix series is becoming more accessible than ever, with $100 buying a complete suite of hacked accounts on the Dark Web, the latest Whizcase review has revealed. The most abundantly available accounts are social media, with darknet markets full of hacked social media profiles retailing for just $6 per hacked account. Whizcase revealed that for just $127, one could buy a hacked account from all major social media networks. The cheapest is Reddit at $6, rising to an Instagram account for $12. The most expensive social profile was LinkedIn at $45. Hacked Gmail accounts are the most expensive items at $45 when it comes to communication tools. The review says that many hackers use compromised accounts to run "Sophisticated bot farms" for social media engagement manipulation. Whizcase said keeping social media and entertainment software accounts secure reduces social disruption, identity fraud, and outright theft. Whizcase is a library of guides and how-to tips about social media platforms, including Instagram, Facebook, Snapchat, TikTok, Twitter, and YouTube.
Dark Reading
Delivering secure, global IoT device connectivity, deployment, and management at scale.
Dark Reading
As infrastructure has grown more complex, the need to effectively manage it has grown, too – particularly for applications and APIs.
Dark Reading
JERUSALEM, ISRAEL JANUARY 03, 2023 - C2A Security, a leading provider of automated cybersecurity solutions for connected, autonomous, and electric vehicles will showcase its flagship product, EVSec, during the Consumer Electronics Show taking place in Las Vegas, January 5-8, 2023. EVSec's innovative automated cybersecurity DevOps platform helps C2A Security customers and partners including Thundersoft, NTT Data, Marelli, MIH, and more, manage software at scale. C2A Security's EVSec - Cybersecurity DevOps platform - was built to automate the compliance process for current and emerging cybersecurity standards and regulations. NTT Data Corporation - A Japanese multinational player in the field of IT services: C2A Security's EVSec platform will be sold globally by NTT DATA and is the first platform selected to be incorporated in the new Global Automotive Security Test Center of NTT Data. "We want to apply our expertise in cybersecurity to the connected car sector, thanks to our global Automotive Security Test Center and to our collaboration with C2A Security, NTT DATA will be an international reference point to protect connected cars from cyber-attacks and ensure the drivers' safety," said Marco Garelli, Head of Automotive at NTT DATA Italy. MIH Consortium - C2A Security is the ambassador of the Foxconn-initiated MIH Consortium winning the MIH startup challenges and showing a strong alignment with the MIH open and agnostic EV platform built by MIH, C2A is an official MIH member and contributes to bringing cybersecurity as a full component of MIH projects. C2A Security's flagship product EVSec is a Cybersecurity DevOps platform, helping automotive companies remain competitive and provide more business value in the software-defined vehicle era, supporting the security lifecycle from development to operations and back and automating the process of complying with cybersecurity standards and regulations.
Krebs on Secuity
In December 2021, Google filed a civil lawsuit against two Russian men thought to be responsible for operating Glupteba, one of the Internet's largest and oldest botnets. The defendants, who initially pursued a strategy of counter suing Google for tortious interference in their sprawling cybercrime business, later brazenly offered to dismantle the botnet in exchange for payment from Google. The judge in the case was not amused, found for the plaintiff, and ordered the defendants and their U.S. attorney to pay Google's legal fees.
Dark Reading
A trio of security bugs allow remote attackers to unlock or start the car, operate climate controls, pop the trunk, and more — all via poorly coded mobile apps.
Dark Reading
The Hell's Keychain attack vector highlights common cloud misconfigurations and secrets exposure that can pose grave risk to enterprise customers.
Dark Reading
Unified data layer enables continuous platform updates.