Tag Archive for: Roundup

Mobile Security News Roundup: Top Stories From August – Security Intelligence (blog)


Security Intelligence (blog)

Mobile Security News Roundup: Top Stories From August
Security Intelligence (blog)
Mobile Security Portfolio Marketing Manager, IBM. Follow Michael Ambrose. Michael Ambrose is a Market Segment Manager for Mobile Security working with IBM. He is a business professional with experience in marketing, strategy and sales…. See All Posts.

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Weekly Roundup: Zero-day hacks rock Apple, WhatsApp changes privacy policy – TechCrunch


TechCrunch

Weekly Roundup: Zero-day hacks rock Apple, WhatsApp changes privacy policy
TechCrunch
August, the weekend of months. This week a zero-day hack rocked Apple, WhatsApp announced a major privacy change and Tesla announced a new model that takes Ludicrous Mode to the next level. Would you rather get the Weekly Roundup in your inbox …

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IDG story roundup: Apple ordered to help unlock iPhone used by San Bernardino attacker

The following are links to stories written by IDG publications and the IDG News Service about the FBI’s attempt to force Apple to help it to hack into the iPhone 5c that was used by Syed Rizwan Farook, one of the people said to have been involved in an  attack in San Bernardino, California, on Dec. 2.

Why the FBI’s request to Apple will affect civil rights for a generation

Apple’s fight with the FBI could go all the way to the US Supreme Court

Tim Cook says Apple will oppose court order rather than hack customers

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Network World Security

Microsoft roundup: The Windows 7 threat, notifying nation-state targets, Bing censorhip

When checking around for what’s been happening with Microsoft, it seems like the company is following its normal pattern of gaining ground and then shooting itself in the foot. Here are a few examples:

At the end of 2015, Microsoft announced that it will start notifying users if the company believes “your account has been targeted or compromised by an individual or group working on behalf of a nation state.” Scott Charney, Microsoft’s Corporate VP of Trustworthy Computing, added:

We’re taking this additional step of specifically letting you know if we have evidence that the attacker may be “state-sponsored” because it is likely that the attack could be more sophisticated or more sustained than attacks from cybercriminals and others.

To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here

Network World Security