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The Register
BlackBerry researchers say attackers threaten to erase documents if ransom isn’t paid on time BlackBerry security researchers have identified a ransomware family targeting English-speaking victims that is capable of erasing all non-system files from infected Windows PCs.…
The Register
We can still hear the echoes of the launch fanfare from 2020 Microsoft's attempt to put its homegrown Pluton security processor architecture into third-party Windows 11 PCs is right now more work-in-progress than the slam dunk its publicity would have you believe.…
ZDNet Security
Windows Insider testers in the Beta and Release Preview channels now can kick the tires of some of the new features that Microsoft officials have promised to roll out to mainstream users in February.
The Register
Meta has expanded its bug bounty program to include payouts for reports of scraping attacks on Facebook - but hold your applause. In October, Facebook sued a chap who it alleges scraped and sold data pertaining to 178 million users. "We're tackling the industry-wide issue of scraping by expanding our bug bounty program to reward valid reports of scraping bugs and unprotected data sets," states an update from the Facebook security team. "The goal of this program is to find bugs that attackers utilize to bypass scraping limitations to access data at greater scale than the product intended." Note, dear reader, that the above quote indicates that Facebook limits scraping and is comfortable with it happening at limited scale. Another extension to Facebook's bug bounty program is rewards for those who find "Unprotected or openly public data sets containing at least 100,000 unique Facebook user records that include information such as email, phone number, physical address, religious, or political affiliation." Meta's bounty program for these datasets only offers payments to reporters' preferred charities - lest scrapers report their own work for monetary gain.
The Register
Meta has expanded its bug bounty program to include payouts for reports of scraping attacks on Facebook - but hold your applause. In October, Facebook sued a chap who it alleges scraped and sold data pertaining to 178 million users. "We're tackling the industry-wide issue of scraping by expanding our bug bounty program to reward valid reports of scraping bugs and unprotected data sets," states an update from the Facebook security team. "The goal of this program is to find bugs that attackers utilize to bypass scraping limitations to access data at greater scale than the product intended." Note, dear reader, that the above quote indicates that Facebook limits scraping and is comfortable with it happening at limited scale. Another extension to Facebook's bug bounty program is rewards for those who find "Unprotected or openly public data sets containing at least 100,000 unique Facebook user records that include information such as email, phone number, physical address, religious, or political affiliation." Meta's bounty program for these datasets only offers payments to reporters' preferred charities - lest scrapers report their own work for monetary gain.
The Register
Meta has expanded its bug bounty program to include payouts for reports of scraping attacks on Facebook - but hold your applause. In October, Facebook sued a chap who it alleges scraped and sold data pertaining to 178 million users. "We're tackling the industry-wide issue of scraping by expanding our bug bounty program to reward valid reports of scraping bugs and unprotected data sets," states an update from the Facebook security team. "The goal of this program is to find bugs that attackers utilize to bypass scraping limitations to access data at greater scale than the product intended." Note, dear reader, that the above quote indicates that Facebook limits scraping and is comfortable with it happening at limited scale. Another extension to Facebook's bug bounty program is rewards for those who find "Unprotected or openly public data sets containing at least 100,000 unique Facebook user records that include information such as email, phone number, physical address, religious, or political affiliation." Meta's bounty program for these datasets only offers payments to reporters' preferred charities - lest scrapers report their own work for monetary gain.
The Register
Meta has expanded its bug bounty program to include payouts for reports of scraping attacks on Facebook - but hold your applause. In October, Facebook sued a chap who it alleges scraped and sold data pertaining to 178 million users. "We're tackling the industry-wide issue of scraping by expanding our bug bounty program to reward valid reports of scraping bugs and unprotected data sets," states an update from the Facebook security team. "The goal of this program is to find bugs that attackers utilize to bypass scraping limitations to access data at greater scale than the product intended." Note, dear reader, that the above quote indicates that Facebook limits scraping and is comfortable with it happening at limited scale. Another extension to Facebook's bug bounty program is rewards for those who find "Unprotected or openly public data sets containing at least 100,000 unique Facebook user records that include information such as email, phone number, physical address, religious, or political affiliation." Meta's bounty program for these datasets only offers payments to reporters' preferred charities - lest scrapers report their own work for monetary gain.
Dark Reading
Scraping bugs and scraped databases are two new areas of research for the company's bug-bounty and data-bounty programs.