ransomware hospital — both words
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Dark Reading
Concerns include everything from ransomware, malware, and phishing attacks on the game's infrastructure to those targeting event sponsors and fans.
Dark Reading
The league is working with more than 100 partners to workshop responses to a host of hypothetical cyberattacks on the upcoming Big Game in Las Vegas.
Dark Reading
Event organizers should be exercising various cyberattack scenarios to ensure they have the proper checks and balances in place to respond accordingly and maintain resilience.
Dark Reading
Cisco's TK Keanini and the NFL's Tomás Maldonado join Dark Reading's Terry Sweeney at Dark Reading News Desk during RSA Conference to talk about end-to-end security.
The Register
Goal is to run software locally and stream only to owners' computers If the sour taste has still not left your mouth after Ring's Super Bowl ad, there is a $10,000 prize for anyone who can find a security flaw in the company's cameras.…
Bleeping Computer
As QR codes continue to be heavily used by legitimate organizations—from Super Bowl advertisements to enforcing parking fees and fines, scammers have crept in to abuse the very technology for their nefarious purposes. A woman in Singapore reportedly lost $20,000 after using a QR code to fill out a "survey" at a bubble tea shop. [...]
ThreatPost
Hours before the Superbowl and two days after the FBI warned about the ransomware gang, BlackByte leaked what are purportedly the NFL team's files.
Graham Cluley
In episode 22 of "The AI Fix", our hosts encounter a bowl of buttermilk king crab ice cream prepared by a baby hippo, a TV station finds an even better way to generate programme ideas than using a tank full of manatees, and Elon Musk does the world's most expensive Blade Runner cosplay. Graham discovers a robot tongue and ponders the implications of AIs with an appetite, and Mark explains ASCII smuggling — a prompt injection attack that uses completely invisible characters. All this and much more is discussed in the latest edition of "The AI Fix" podcast by Graham Cluley and Mark Stockley.