If we can build better rules for acceptable passwords, we can do a better job of protecting users’ privacy and confidential company databases.
Read more in my article on the Bitdefender Business Insights blog.
Threatpost |
Practical SHA-1 Collision Months, Not Years, Away
Threatpost The most notorious MD5 collision was pulled off by the attackers behind the Flame malware. Like a state-sponsored attack, Flame used a MD5 collision to sign malware as if it were coming from Microsoft, and as a result, would be trusted. The Flame … |
|
Cyberwarfare: No New Ethics Needed
Practical Ethics (blog) In an interesting recent essay in the Atlantic – 'Is it Possible to Wage a Just Cyberwar?' – Patrick Lin, Fritz Allhoff, and Neil Rowe argue that events. |