August 1, 2016 Mobile Security News Roundup: Top Stories From July 2 min read - It has been an eventful July for mobile security, with news regarding "Pokemon Go," smartwatches, IBM MaaS360's ISO 27001 certification and more.
July 28, 2016 Petya and Mischa Go RaaS 2 min read - The developers of the Petya and Mischa ransomware packages have embraced a new business model: ransomware-as-a-service (RaaS).
July 28, 2016 SMS Two-Factor Authentication: Time to Trash the Text? 2 min read - Just like software or network defense, cybercriminals have found ways to circumvent and compromise SMS two-factor authentication.
July 28, 2016 Wireless Keyboard Security May Be a Mirage 2 min read - According to Bastille Research, there is no such thing as wireless keyboard security. Users should use Bluetooth or wired keyboards to prevent attacks.
July 27, 2016 Researchers Find Snoops in Tor Anonymity Network With Honey Onions 2 min read - Using a framework called honey onions, researchers detected at least 110 malicious and snooping HSDirs in the Tor anonymity network.
July 27, 2016 Research Shows Wide-Bandwidth DDoS Attacks Are Growing 2 min read - New research by Arbor Networks indicated that DDoS attacks are growing in both size and bandwidth, which is bad news for organizations.
July 26, 2016 Cisco Announces Critical Router Vulnerability < 1 min read - Cisco recently disclosed a critical vulnerability in its software. According to the advisory, no workaround is currently available to resolve the issue.
July 26, 2016 Researchers Say SAP HANA and TREX Have Critical Vulnerabilities 2 min read - Onapsis discovered multiple new vulnerabilities affecting the SAP HANA and SAP TREX applications, including critical and high-risk security flaws.
July 26, 2016 Industrial Espionage Actors Now Serving Up Server Attacks 2 min read - Industrial espionage is on the way up in the age of cloud computing. How can organizations embrace this technology and protect themselves?
July 26, 2016 DEF CON Hacking Challenge: DARPA Goes for Broke 2 min read - Humans will never be fast enough. That's the theory behind the DARPA's upcoming DEF CON hacking contest, the Cyber Grand Challenge (CGC).