Google, Facebook, Apple, and Microsoft all affected by “intentional” BGP mishap.
Source: “Suspicious” event routes traffic for big-name sites through Russia
Google, Facebook, Apple, and Microsoft all affected by “intentional” BGP mishap.
Source: “Suspicious” event routes traffic for big-name sites through Russia
Dr. Simon Bramhall admitted to using argon beam to etch “SB” onto livers.
Source: SB WUZ HERE: Surgeon pleads guilty to burning initials into patients’ organs
“If there’s code that’s mining data and hiding itself on a computer without any way of removing it, that’s malware, plain and simple.”
Source: Maker of sneaky Mac adware sends security researcher cease-and-desist letters
If you have more than one physical drive, keep your system (C:) drive from getting overwhelmed by moving default folders (Music, Pictures, Documents, and so on) to a secondary drive.
Source: Windows 10 tip: Move your default data folders to a different drive | ZDNet
CIDR is the short for Classless Inter-Domain Routing, an IP addressing scheme that replaces the older system based on classes A, B, and C. single IP address can be used to designate many unique IP addresses in CIDR format.
Everything else is new, and there’s a lot of it. According to Bitdefender, Terdot can also operate a local MitM proxy server to sniff and reroute web traffic, can target more than just banking sites, and can also download and execute files from a remote server.
Source: Terdot Banking Trojan Grows Into a Sophisticated Threat
Millions of computers could be remotely hijacked through bug in firmware code.
Source: PC vendors scramble as Intel announces vulnerability in firmware [Updated]
You’ve read the news about session replay scripts and how they enable over 400 websites to track your every keystroke and mouse click and you’re, understandably, concerned. If you haven’t been following the news, researchers at Princeton University’s Centre for Information Technology Policy (CITP), discovered that 400 of the most popular websites in the world, including The Telegraph and BBC Good Food are running code capable of tracking everything you type into a website.