Cyber Security Today: Jan. 21, 2019 — Huge cache of stolen passwords, unique Android malware and Linux trouble IT World Canada
A huge cache of stolen passwords revealed by a security researcher, unique Android malware uses motion sensor and Linux attack goes after. Welcome to …
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SonicWall Capture Service is Finding, Stopping More Than 1000 New Unique Malware Variants Each Day — A 524 …
Digital Journal “SonicWall Capture ATP has proven time and again that it not only identifies new variants, but also safely contains and stops zero–day attacks. After seeing the devastating effects of WannaCry and NotPetya — and now breaches at Equifax and Deloitte … |
A user of Reddit’s section devoted to systems administration yesterday offered up for inspection an F-bomb-laden phishing email that had eluded his company’s spam filter despite the filter having been set to weed out such cursing. Then this exchange ensued:
Reddit I also laughed out loud.
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Startup TrustPipe is announcing a security platform that categorizes network-based attacks and blocks them. The company claims that in two years of testing the software has never let attackers compromise the systems it has been protecting.
As it emerges from three years of stealth mode TrustPipe is announcing – perhaps surprisingly – that its first version, called Trust XP, is written specifically for Windows XP, an operating system Microsoft stopped supporting last spring.
But XP is still in use in countless devices – particularly point-of-sale (POS) machines – as well as millions of PCs around the world, especially in China. Trust XP has the potential to address security concerns about these systems and keep them in service longer.
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