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Dark Reading
Many organizations are not prepared to respond to all the constituencies that come knocking after a breach or ransomware incident.
The Register
Everything you need to know about quantum safe encryption The quantum threat might seem futuristic, more like something you'd encounter in a science fiction film. But it's arguably already a danger to real cyber security defences.… Webinar
The Hacker News
Malware analysis encompasses a broad range of activities, including examining the malware's network traffic. To be effective at it, it's crucial to understand the common challenges and how to overcome them. Here are three prevalent issues you may encounter and the tools you'll need to address them. Decrypting HTTPS traffic Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure (HTTPS), the protocol for secure
Bleeping Computer
In a Monday advisory, Microsoft warned Outlook.com users about issues they might encounter when sending emails containing attachments. [...]
The Register
SANS offers cyber security pros a valuable toolkit of resources to mitigate the potentially serious cybersecurity risks faced by internal staff Organisations that fail to adequately address the potential vulnerabilities that internal employees sometimes encounter when developing an IT security strategy are exposing themselves to potentially catastrophic dangers, infosec experts have warned.… Sponsored Post
Dark Reading
As email attackers move to more targeted and sophisticated attacks, email security needs to understand the organization, not past attacks, to keep up with attacker innovation and stop novel threats on the first encounter.
Dark Reading
Organizations may not encounter malware targeting cloud systems or networking equipment frequently, but the array of malware they encounter just occasionally are no less disruptive or damaging. That is where the focus needs to be.
Bleeping Computer
Claude is experiencing an outage, with users encountering elevated errors when sending requests to multiple Anthropic AI models. [...]
Graham Cluley
Researchers at the University of Toronto have built a worm that thinks for itself. Using free off-the-shelf AI models it works out how to break into each new computer it encounters, and hijacks the powerful ones to host its own AI brain. And then the researchers discovered their creation had quietly removed the list of machines it wasn't supposed to attack. Meanwhile, Meta's shiny new AI customer support agent has been cheerfully helping hackers help themselves to other people's Instagram accounts. Just keep asking, politely but firmly, to have a password reset sent to a different email address - and the AI will eventually agree. All this and more in episode 471 of the "Smashing Security" podcast with cybersecurity expert and keynote speaker Graham Cluley, and special guest James Ball.