Tag Archive for: perfect

Mobile Phone Jammer Market Is Thriving Worldwide| Phantom Technologies Inc., Mangal Security Products, Perfect Jammer – Indian Defence News

/in


mobile-phone-jammer-market/

This major report presents a clear view of how global Mobile Phone Jammer market is performing today and how it will probably evolve in the years ahead. The key findings in the report on global Mobile Phone Jammer market are focused on the changing global Mobile Phone Jammer market dynamics, substantial new opportunities, critical forces that are likely to contribute to the growth of global Mobile Phone Jammer market both in advanced and developing economies.

This report centers about the top players in global Mobile Phone Jammer marketplace:
Phantom Technologies Inc., Mangal Security Products, Perfect Jammer, Shenzhen Rocfly Blue Electronic Co.,Ltd, Eastking Technology Company Limited, Shen Zhen Techwise International Co.,Ltd, Shenzhen JinYaTong Technology Co.,Ltd, Endoacustica, Shenzhen ITZR Technology Co., Ltd, Xstar Smart Power Co., Ltd, Sichuan LEAGOO Intelligence Co., Ltd, Digital RF …

Get FREE PDF Sample Copy of the Report @ https://marketstrides.com/request-sample/mobile-phone-jammer-market

The report undertakes research and analysis that helps market players understand the state of global Mobile Phone Jammer market in advanced and developing economies, future market scenarios, opportunities, and identify solutions on how to organize and operate in the global Mobile Phone Jammer market. The report starts with examining how the global Mobile Phone Jammer market has evolved through the pandemic to this the post-pandemic point, key forces at work, implications of covid-19 pandemic on companies and policy-makers. Most importantly, the report has conducted deep dive analysis of the selected segments and countries.

Detailed analysis of the capital intensive market companies, their strategic trends and their impacts on production and growth of the industry are studied in the report. The focus of the report is to present the forces that would have impact on different parts of today’s global Mobile Phone Jammer industry. The report aims to map out the risks facing different regions, countries, and segments operating in the market as well as provides range of options and responses. It recommends best practices to improve efficiency, protect against future risks as well as…

Source…

Cybersecurity, the pandemic and the 2021 holiday shopping season: A perfect storm

/in


Ping Identity executive advisor Aubrey Turner warns that eager cybercriminals are ready to exploit the current chaotic state of the world, and preparation is essential going into the holidays.

shutterstock-1818672221.jpg

Image: Shutterstock/Troyan

We’re heading into the holiday shopping season, and there will definitely be more than just the usual frozen, snowy bumps in the road to success. Supply chain interruptions and a continuing chip shortage have made things hard enough as it is, and that’s before you even stop to consider the cybersecurity and privacy concerns that have only been exacerbated by the state of things.

Aubrey Turner, executive advisor at Ping Identity, says that the usual scams have only been amplified by a massive turn to online shopping due to the pandemic. “All these things have driven more people than ever to shop online, buy online, and that presents an opportunity for attackers and bad guys,” Turner said. 

SEE: Google Chrome: Security and UI tips you need to know  (TechRepublic Premium)

Those aforementioned supply chain interruptions have only widened the peak fraud time window for many attackers, who are keeping up with consumers who have started shopping earlier. In addition to starting early, many parents are in a desperate position in 2021: Will the toy their child wants even be available?

“Think about the past 20 Christmases: There is always some hot toy, from the Furby and Tickle Me Elmo, to Xboxes and PS4s. That creates an opportunity for an attacker to take advantage of somebody that wants to give that as a gift,” Turner said. 

In terms of specific threats that Turner said he’s noticed this year, two stand out: Card not present fraud, and non-delivery scams. Card not present fraud takes advantage of situations where a transaction can be run without possession of a physical card, while non-delivery scams are probably common to anyone who has an email address: They’re those phishy-looking emails you get from “FedEx” about a package you weren’t expecting being undeliverable.

There’s a common thread between…

Source…

How one coding error turned AirTags into perfect malware distributors

/in


One of the more frightening facts about mobile IT in 2021 is that simplicity and convenience are far too tempting in small devices (think AppleWatch, AirTags, even rings that track health conditions, smart headphones, etc.). 

Compared with their laptop and desktop ancestors, they make it far more difficult to check that URLs are proper, that SPAM/malware texts/emails don’t get opened and that emlpoyees follow the minimal cybersecurity precautions IT asks. In short, as convenience ramps up, so do security risks. (Confession: Even though I try to be ultra-vigilant with desktop emails, I do periodically — far more often than I should — drop my guard on a message coming through my AppleWatch.)

Another of the always-has-been, always-will-be cybersecurity realities is that small programming errors are easy to make and often get overlooked. And yet, those small errors can lead to gargantuan security holes. This brings us to Apple and Airtags.

A security researcher has come to the CISO rescue and found that an open area for typing in a phone number has unintentionally turned AirTags into God’s gift to malware criminals.

Let’s turn to Ars Technica for details on the disaster. 

“Security consultant and penetration tester Bobby Rauch discovered that Apple’s AirTags — tiny devices which can be affixed to frequently lost items like laptops, phones, or car keys — don’t sanitize user input. This oversight opens the door for AirTags to be used in a drop attack. Instead of seeding a target’s parking lot with USB drives loaded with malware, an attacker can drop a maliciously prepared AirTag,” the publication reported.

Source…

This is the perfect ransomware victim, according to cybercriminals

/in


Researchers have explored what the perfect victim looks like to today’s ransomware groups.

On Monday, KELA published a report on listings made by ransomware operators in the underground, including access requests — the way to gain an initial foothold into a target system — revealing that many want to buy a way into US companies with a minimum revenue of over $100 million.

Initial access is now big business. Ransomware groups such as Blackmatter and Lockbit may cut out some of the legwork involved in a cyberattack by purchasing access, including working credentials or the knowledge of a vulnerability in a corporate system. 

When you consider a successful ransomware campaign can result in payments worth millions of dollars, this cost becomes inconsequential — and can mean that cybercriminals can free up time to strike more targets. 

The cybersecurity company’s findings, based on observations in dark web forums during July 2021, suggest that threat actors are seeking large US firms, but Canadian, Australian, and European targets are also considered. 

Russian targets are usually rejected immediately, and others are considered “unwanted” — including those located in developing countries — likely because potential payouts are low. 

Roughly half of ransomware operators will, however, reject offers for access into organizations in the healthcare and education sector, no matter the country. In some cases, government entities and non-profits are also off the table.

In addition, there are preferred methods of access. Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP), Virtual Private Network (VPN)-based access prove popular. Specifically, access to products developed by companies including Citrix, Palo Alto Networks, VMWare, Cisco, and Fortinet.  

“As for the level of privileges, some attackers stated they prefer domain admin rights, though it does not seem to be critical,” the report states.

screenshot-2021-09-06-at-10-48-49.png

KELA

KELA also found offerings for e-commerce panels, unsecured databases, and…

Source…