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ZoneAlarm, an internet security software company owned by Israeli cybersecurity firm Check Point Technologies, has suffered a data breach exposing data of its discussion forum users, the company confirmed The Hacker News. With nearly 100 million downloads, ZoneAlarm offers antivirus software, firewall, and additional virus protection solutions to home PC users, small businesses, and mobile

Security researchers at Bitdefender have discovered a high-severity security vulnerability in Amazon's Ring Video Doorbell Pro devices that could allow nearby attackers to steal your WiFi password and launch a variety of cyberattacks using MitM against other devices connected to the same network. In case you don't own one of these, Amazon's Ring Video Doorbell is a smart wireless home

Cloud services and networking are driving the concept of digital businesses, yet traditional networking and cybersecurity architectures are far from meeting the demands of the digital business. Gartner's "The Future of Network Security Is in the Cloud" report spells out the potential for the transformation of networking and security in the cloud, built upon a new networking and security model

Do you always uncomfortable trusting companies with your data? If so, you're not alone. While companies do much to protect themselves from external threats, insiders always pose the highest risk to a company's data. Unfortunately, when we say companies can't eliminate insider threat completely, cybersecurity firms, who are meant to protect others, are not an exception. Cybersecurity firm

Two former employees of Twitter have been charged with spying on thousands of Twitter user accounts on behalf of the Saudi Arabian government, likely with the purpose of unmasking the identity of dissidents. According to an indictment filed on November 5 and unsealed just yesterday, one of the charged Twitter employees, American citizen Ahmad Abouammo, left the company in May 2015 and the

Facebook today revealed yet another security incident admitting that roughly 100 app developers may have improperly accessed its users' data in certain Facebook groups, including their names and profile pictures. In a blog post published Tuesday, Facebook said the app developers that unauthorizedly access this information were primarily social media management and video streaming apps that let

Mozilla, in partnership with Facebook, Cloudflare, and other IETF community members, has announced technical specifications for a new cryptographic protocol called "Delegated Credentials for TLS." Delegated Credentials for TLS is a new simplified way to implement "short-lived" certificates without sacrificing the reliability of secure connections. In short, the new TLS protocol extension aims

The end of the year is coming, and it's time for security decision-makers to make plans for 2020 and get management approval. Typically, this entails making a solid case regarding why current resources, while yielding significant value, need to be reallocated and enhanced. The Definitive2020 Security Plan PPT Template is built to simplify this task, providing security decision-makers with an

A team of cybersecurity researchers has discovered a clever technique to remotely inject inaudible and invisible commands into voice-controlled devices — all just by shining a laser at the targeted device instead of using spoken words. Dubbed 'Light Commands,' the hack relies on a vulnerability in MEMS microphones embedded in widely-used popular voice-controllable systems that unintentionally

Everis, one of the largest IT consulting companies in Spain, suffered a targeted ransomware attack on Monday, forcing the company to shut down all its computer systems until the issue gets resolved completely. Ransomware is a computer virus that encrypts files on an infected system until a ransom is paid. According to several local media, Everis informed its employees about the devastating

If you're using the popular rConfig network configuration management utility to protect and manage your network devices, here we have an important and urgent warning for you. A cybersecurity researcher has recently published details and proof-of-concept exploits for two unpatched, critical remote code execution vulnerabilities in the rConfig utility, at least one of which could allow

Cybersecurity researchers have spotted a new cyberattack that is believed to be the very first but an amateur attempt to weaponize the infamous BlueKeep RDP vulnerability in the wild to mass compromise vulnerable systems for cryptocurrency mining. In May this year, Microsoft released a patch for a highly-critical remote code execution flaw, dubbed BlueKeep, in its Windows Remote Desktop Services

Attention readers, if you are using Chrome on your Windows, Mac, and Linux computers, you need to update your web browsing software immediately to the latest version Google released earlier today. With the release of Chrome 78.0.3904.87, Google is warning billions of users to install an urgent software update immediately to patch two high severity vulnerabilities, one of which attackers are

A group of Chinese hackers carrying out political espionage for Beijing has been found targeting telecommunications companies with a new piece of malware designed to spy on text messages sent or received by highly targeted individuals. Dubbed "MessageTap," the backdoor malware is a 64-bit ELF data miner that has recently been discovered installed on a Linux-based Short Message Service Center

Another day, another massive data breach—this time affecting a leading web technology company, as well as both of its subsidiaries, from where millions of customers around the world have purchased domain names for their websites. The world's top domain registrars Web.com, Network Solutions, and Register.com disclosed a security breach that may have resulted in the theft of customers' account

Two grey hat hackers have pleaded guilty to blackmailing Uber, LinkedIn, and other U.S. corporations for money in exchange for promises to delete data of millions of customers they had stolen in late 2016. In a San Jose courthouse in California on Wednesday, Brandon Charles Glover (26) of Florida and Vasile Mereacre (23) of Toronto admitted they accessed and downloaded confidential corporate

Skyrocketing data breaches bring incalculable losses to organizations and can cost cybersecurity executives their jobs. Here we examine the top five places in 2019 where cybercriminals are stealing corporate and government data without ever getting noticed and then learn how to avoid falling victim to unscrupulous attackers. 1. Misconfigured Cloud Storage 48% of all corporate data is

A story has been making the rounds on the Internet since yesterday about a cyber attack on an Indian nuclear power plant. Due to some experts commentary on social media even after lack of information about the event and overreactions by many, the incident received factually incorrect coverage widely suggesting a piece of malware has compromised "mission-critical systems" at the Kudankulam

Finally, for the very first time, an encrypted messaging service provider is taking legal action against a private entity that has carried out malicious attacks against its users. Facebook filed a lawsuit against Israeli mobile surveillance firm NSO Group on Tuesday, alleging that the company was actively involved in hacking users of its end-to-end encrypted WhatsApp messaging service.

Over the past few months, hundreds of Android users have been complaining online of a new piece of mysterious malware that hides on the infected devices and can reportedly reinstall itself even after users delete it, or factory reset their devices. Dubbed Xhelper, the malware has already infected more than 45,000 Android devices in just the last six months and is continuing to spread by

It seems like the prolonged downtime and technical difficulties faced by The Pirate Bay over the past several weeks were due to a series of distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks against the widely-popular torrent website by malicious actors. For those unaware, The Pirate Bay was down for more than a week with most visitors displayed a Cloudflare error mentioning that a "bad gateway" is

Managed detection and response (MDR) is one of the fastest-growing segments in the cybersecurity market. ESG research from April 2019 reveals that 27% of organizations are actively pursuing an MDR project, while another 11% plan to pursue an MDR project in the future. Cynet now enables service providers to add MDR to their portfolio and gain an important competitive advantage over

As Japan gears up for the upcoming 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo for the next year, the country needs to brace itself for sophisticated cyberattacks, especially from state-sponsored hackers. Microsoft has issued a short notice, warning about a new wave of highly targeted cyberattacks by a group of Russian state-sponsored hackers attempting to hack over a dozen anti-doping authorities and

UniCredit, an Italian global banking and financial services company, announced today that it suffered a security incident that leaked some personal information belonging to at least 3 million of its domestic customers. Officially founded in 1870, UniCredit is Italy's biggest banking and financial services and one of the leading European commercial banks with more than 8,500 branches across 17

If you're running any PHP based website on NGINX server and have PHP-FPM feature enabled for better performance, then beware of a newly disclosed vulnerability that could allow unauthorized attackers to hack your website server remotely. The vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2019-11043, affects websites with certain configurations of PHP-FPM that is reportedly not uncommon in the wild and could

CVE-2019-0708, popularly known as BlueKeep, is a RDP pre-authentication vulnerability which allows attacker to compromise a vulnerable system without user’s interaction. This exploit is also wormable, meaning that it can spread to other vulnerable systems in a similar way as the WannaCry malware spread across the globe in 2017. Interestingly,…

Attention! Are you using Chrome as your web browsing software on your Windows, Linux and Mac? High time you update your browser!! That’s right. With Google recently releasing Chrome version 78.0.3904.87 for Windows, Mac, and Linux, there come’s an urgent warning, requesting billions of users to update their software immediately. The warning comes after…

The recent cyber-attack on Kudankulam Nuclear Power Plant (KKNPP) has been confirmed by the officials and yet again security of critical infrastructure has become the talk of the cyber world. The officials mentioned that there is no damage to control systems of the plant as the core processing controls are…

Use of Phishing emails is not new for cyber-attack and is still one of the classic strategies to compromise a victim’s machine. Cyber criminals lure victims to open email attachments (mostly Doc and XLS files) by faking them to look like important one using keywords like invoice, payment, finance, order…

The Indian media is abuzz these days with several news and allegations around snooping on several Indian citizens through a spyware named Pegasus, allegedly delivered through WhatsApp. It’s reported widely that Facebook Inc., the parent company of popular messaging app -WhatsApp, reached out to few users from India (and other…

Apple released macOS 10.15 (Catalina) on 7th Oct 2019 and now it is publicly available for download. With multiple features presented at the WWDC 2019, here’s an overview of the new security and privacy features introduced in Catalina. Enhanced Gatekeeper Gatekeeper, is an important outer layer of security, designed to…

Diwali is that time of the year when you can literally feel the auspiciousness, fun and festivities in the air. While the streets are lightened with the bright glow of diyas and lamps, the night sky is adored by the sparkling light and boom of firecrackers. The hustle and bustle…

A new and interesting kind of cyber theft is making rounds in the cyber world. This time the theft involves UPI (Unified Payments Interface) as the medium for tricking innocent victims into losing their money. The increasing popularity and ease of use of digital payment apps like Google Pay or…

Smartphones are taking the market by storm and so are the rising mobile malware attacks! As per reports by Quick Heal Security Labs, the last quarter clocked around 2,22000+ malware hits across our Android AV customers, all of which got blocked at the right time. This goes on to explain…

Quick Heal Security Labs reported 29 malicious apps found on Google Play Store, which have a collective download count of more than 10 Millions. Google was quick enough to remove these malicious apps from Play Store immediately. One of the Apps from this set, named “Multiapp multiple accounts simultaneously” has crossed 5 million…

Presently sponsored by: IVPN. Mass surveillance is a reality. A VPN can't solve this issue, but it's a great first step. Use one that puts principle before profit.

It's a late, early in the day, hazy, bush-firey Aussie weekly update with a whole bunch of various bits and pieces of interest from throughout the week. The references below will give you a sense of how much I've jammed into this week so I won't repeat it all here

Presently sponsored by: IVPN. Mass surveillance is a reality. A VPN can't solve this issue, but it's a great first step. Use one that puts principle before profit.

We're pretty much at a "secure by default" internet these days, at least that's the assumption with most websites, particularly so in the financial sector. About 80% of all web pages are loaded over an HTTPS connection, browsers are increasingly naggy when anything isn't HTTPS and it's never been cheaper

Presently sponsored by: IVPN. Mass surveillance is a reality. A VPN can't solve this issue, but it's a great first step. Use one that puts principle before profit.

It's been a pretty full week this one with a couple of talks in Sydney followed by another in Melbourne. Then, to top it all off, getting sick hasn't helped and oh boy did this one hurt. Good news is that even just a few hours after recording this video

Presently sponsored by: IVPN. Mass surveillance is a reality. A VPN can't solve this issue, but it's a great first step. Use one that puts principle before profit.

Ah, impending summer on the Gold Coast! It's that time of year when you can just start to sense those warm beach days and it's absolutely my favourite time of year here. Which means... it's time to head off to other events again. Fortunately it's all domestic this time as

Presently sponsored by: IVPN. Mass surveillance is a reality. A VPN can't solve this issue, but it's a great first step. Use one that puts principle before profit.

It's my first conference back in Australia since probably about May and I'm experiencing a rare luxury - not flying! I'm sticking to driving some big distances just to get a break from the tyranny that is check-in, security and airport lounges. Seriously, it was beginning to do my head

Presently sponsored by: IVPN. Mass surveillance is a reality. A VPN can't solve this issue, but it's a great first step. Use one that puts principle before profit.

Australia! Geez it's nice to sit amongst the gum trees and listen to the birds, even if it's right in the middle of some fairly miserable weather. I'll continue to be here for the foreseeable future too, at least in one state or another. But being back here hasn't stopped

Presently sponsored by: IVPN. Mass surveillance is a reality. A VPN can't solve this issue, but it's a great first step. Use one that puts principle before profit.

Well, this will be the last weekly update done overseas for some time as I count down the return to beaches, sunshine and fantastic coffee (yes, I'm confident saying that even whilst in Italy!) It's been a non-stop trip with an attempt of a bit of downtime at the end

Presently sponsored by: IVPN. Mass surveillance is a reality. A VPN can't solve this issue, but it's a great first step. Use one that puts principle before profit.

It's been a bit of intense country-hopping since the last update so this one is a consolidated "this week in tweets" version. I actually found it kind of interesting going back through the noteworthy incidents of the week in lieu of having original content of my own, see what you

Presently sponsored by: IVPN. Mass surveillance is a reality. A VPN can't solve this issue, but it's a great first step. Use one that puts principle before profit.

Hungary! And that's about as much intro as I'm going to do on that because this is going out super later and I'm writing this at the end of a very long day. Only other thing I'll mention is the audio - the Instamic failed to record again so it's

Presently sponsored by: IVPN. Mass surveillance is a reality. A VPN can't solve this issue, but it's a great first step. Use one that puts principle before profit.

Allow me to be controversial for a moment: arbitrary password restrictions on banks such as short max lengths and disallowed characters don't matter. Also, allow me to argue with myself for a moment: banks shouldn't have these restrictions in place anyway.

I want to put forward cases for both arguments

Presently sponsored by: IVPN. Mass surveillance is a reality. A VPN can't solve this issue, but it's a great first step. Use one that puts principle before profit.

Turns out it's actually a sunny day in Oslo today, although it's the last one I'll see here for quite some time before heading off to Denmark then other European things for the remainder of this trip. I'm talking a little about those events (all listed on my events page

Presently sponsored by: IVPN. Mass surveillance is a reality. A VPN can't solve this issue, but it's a great first step. Use one that puts principle before profit.

From the emerging spring to the impending autumn, I'm back in Oslo at the beginning of another series of European events that'll take me across Norway, Denmark, Hungary and Switzerland. This week's update comes from under the glow of a warm outdoor heater at ridiculous o'clock as my sleep cycle

Presently sponsored by: IVPN. Mass surveillance is a reality. A VPN can't solve this issue, but it's a great first step. Use one that puts principle before profit.

How's that for a setting in this week's video? 🌴 First day of spring here which aligned with a father's day on the water:

May all your father’s days be full of fun and laughter 😎 pic.twitter.com/pN1dQ38cDr

— Troy Hunt (@troyhunt) September 1, 2019

Back on business as

Presently sponsored by: IVPN. Mass surveillance is a reality. A VPN can't solve this issue, but it's a great first step. Use one that puts principle before profit.

Australia! Sunshine, good coffee and back in the water on the tail end of "winter". I'm pretty late doing this week's video as the time has disappeared rather quickly and I'm making the most of it before the next round of events. Be that as it may, there's a bunch

Presently sponsored by: IVPN. Mass surveillance is a reality. A VPN can't solve this issue, but it's a great first step. Use one that puts principle before profit.

I made it out of Vegas! That was a rather intense 8 days and if I'm honest, returning to the relative tranquillity of Oslo has been lovely (not to mention the massive uptick in coffee quality). But just as the US to Europe jet lag passes, it's time to head

The infamous vulnerability has been exploited for a cryptocurrency mining campaign, but more damaging attacks may still be in store

The post First BlueKeep attacks prompt fresh warnings appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

To mark this year’s Antimalware Day, we outlined five simple ways to increase engagement and instill cybersecurity awareness in the workplace

The post Week in security with Tony Anscombe appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

A study looks at just how badly the news of a data breach impacts the company’s share price, revealing some surprising findings

The post How much do data breaches affect stock prices? appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

The virtual keyboard app ai.type, which has racked up 40 million downloads, has been found to sign up users to premium services without their consent

The post Android keyboard app caught red‑handed trying to make sneaky purchases appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

How can organizations foster a workplace environment that enables employees to acquire the skills needed to keep cyber-threats at bay?

The post Five ways to strengthen employee cybersecurity awareness appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

The introduction to a series of articles marking this year’s Antimalware Day and highlighting the importance of cyber-readiness

The post Antimalware Day 2019: Building a culture of cybersecurity awareness appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

When we hear about a breach, we assume that attackers used a fiendish exploit to breach the victim's defenses – but is this how breaches typically occur?

The post Week in security with Tony Anscombe appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

Even if you are careful about what you download, chances are your children will be less cautious. Here’s how you can help them – and your entire family – stay safe.

The post Safe downloading habits: What to teach your kids appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

Is the world as we know it ready for the real impact of deepfakes?

The post Deepfakes: When seeing isn’t believing appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

However, the social network harbors no plans to deploy the technology in any of its services any time soon

The post Facebook builds tool to confound facial recognition appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

Attention-grabbing cyberattacks that use fiendish exploits are probably not the kind of threat that should be your main concern – here's what your organization should focus on instead

The post What you may be getting wrong about cybersecurity appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

This week, ESET researchers released their findings on Winnti Group's MSSQL backdoor and showed how they'd tracked down the operator of an adware campaign that victimized millions of Android users.

The post Week in security with Tony Anscombe appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

The study tested 81 IoT devices to analyze their behavior and tracking habits, and in some cases brought rather surprising findings

The post Your smart doorbell may be collecting more data than you think, study finds appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

How is the social network preparing to curtail the spread of misinformation as the election season heats up?

The post Facebook lays out plan to protect elections appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

ESET researchers discovered a year-long adware campaign on Google Play and tracked down its operator. The apps involved, installed eight million times, use several tricks for stealth and persistence.

The post Tracking down the developer of Android adware affecting millions of users appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

As cities turn to IoT to address long-standing urban problems, what are the risks of leaving cybersecurity behind at the planning phase?

The post Smart cities must be cyber‑smart cities appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

The company says that the incident, going back to March 2018, affected only 1 out of its 3,000 servers

The post NordVPN reveals breach at datacenter provider appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

Notorious cyberespionage group debases MSSQL

The post Winnti Group’s skip‑2.0: A Microsoft SQL Server backdoor appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

This week, ESET experts described recent shenanigans of The Dukes and the Winnti Group, vulnerabilities in Amazon Echo and Kindle, and a fake Tor Browser stealing cryptocurrency

The post Week in security with Tony Anscombe appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

ESET researchers discover a trojanized Tor Browser distributed by cybercriminals to steal bitcoins from darknet market buyers

The post Fleecing the onion: Darknet shoppers swindled out of bitcoins via trojanized Tor Browser appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

ESET Smart Home Research Team uncovers Echo, Kindle versions vulnerable to 2017 Wi-Fi vulnerabilities

The post What was wrong with Alexa? How Amazon Echo and Kindle got KRACKed appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

ESET researchers describe recent activity of the infamous espionage group, the Dukes, including three new malware families

The post Operation Ghost: The Dukes aren’t back – they never left appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

Do you know what kind of data your streaming device may be collecting while you binge watch?

The post Streaming devices track viewing habits, study finds appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

New ESET white paper released describing updates to the malware arsenal and campaigns of this group known for its supply-chain attacks

The post Connecting the dots: Exposing the arsenal and methods of the Winnti Group appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

This week, ESET researchers published an analysis of a previously unknown cyber-espionage platform and described a system enabling them to explore the UEFI landscape in an efficient way

The post Week in security with Tony Anscombe appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

What are the scenarios that may prove to be challenging to manage in the 5G world?

The post EU warns of cyber‑risks as 5G looms appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

ESET researchers discover a previously unreported cyberespionage platform used in targeted attacks against diplomatic missions and governmental institutions, and privacy-concerned users

The post ESET discovers Attor, a spy platform with curious GSM fingerprinting appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

An ESET survey of thousands of people in North America provides a peek into how they perceive the privacy and security of their smart home connected devices

The post How concerned are you about the privacy challenges of your IoT devices? appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

We sat down with internet pioneer and Farsight Security CEO Dr. Paul Vixie, who co-invented some of the services that are central to the 'Net's fabric, to discuss a range of issues affecting security and privacy

The post Internet pioneer Dr. Paul Vixie on global internet security appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

An ESET survey polled 4,000 people to get a sense of their attitudes towards the privacy and security implications of smart home technology

The post Inside consumer perceptions of security and privacy in the connected home appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

ESET experts describe how they trained a machine-learning model to recognize a handful of unwanted UEFI components within a flood of millions of harmless samples

The post Needles in a haystack: Picking unwanted UEFI components out of millions of samples appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

ESET researchers publish an in-depth analysis of the Casbaneiro banking trojan that targets banks and cryptocurrency services in Brazil and Mexico

The post Week in security with Tony Anscombe appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

The incidents send medical staff back to the days of pen and paper

The post Hospitals in US, Australia hobbled by ransomware appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

Número dois in our series demystifying Latin American banking trojans

The post Casbaneiro: Dangerous cooking with a secret ingredient appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

Why you should ensure that all those apps on your smartphone only run with the permissions they reasonably need to do their job

The post Do apps need all the permissions? appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

October is upon us, reminding us to make choices every day that will scare cybersecurity threats away

The post Cyber Security Awareness Month starts today! appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

ESET researchers break down a revamped set of tools that the Sednit group has added to its Zebrocy malware family

The post Week in security with Tony Anscombe appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

Almost 60% of second-hand hard drives hold leftover data from previous owners, a study shows

The post Are you sure you wiped your hard drive properly? appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

There is no word on which threat actor is abusing the severe vulnerability for attacks

The post Microsoft rushes out patch for Internet Explorer zero‑day appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

Many companies are ranking cybersecurity as a top 5 priority but their actions do not measure up to the claim, a survey finds

The post Do companies take cybersecurity seriously enough? appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

ESET researchers describe the latest components used in a recent Sednit campaign

The post No summer vacations for Zebrocy appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

A nationwide data leak is believed to affect almost all citizens of Ecuador, putting them at risk of identity theft

The post Week in security with Tony Anscombe appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

The UK’s cybersecurity agency also outlines precautions that academia should take to mitigate risks

The post Universities warned to brace for cyberattacks appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

In almost all tested units, the researchers achieved their goal of obtaining remote root-level access

The post Remote access flaws found in popular routers, NAS devices appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

The humongous collection of extensive personal details about millions of people could be a gold mine for scam artists

The post Nearly all of Ecuador’s citizens caught up in data leak appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

ESET researchers found an undocumented backdoor used by the infamous Stealth Falcon group, an operator of targeted spyware attacks against journalists, activists and dissidents in the Middle East. With the launch of the Safer Kids online initiative, a guide to help parents protect their kids when they take selfie. The discovery of a serious vulnerability

The post Week in security with Tony Anscombe appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

The bug, which has already been fixed by Facebook, allowed access to private user information that could be abused by malicious actors.

The post A vulnerability in Instagram exposes personal information of users appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

Are you – and especially your children – aware of the risks that may come with sharing selfies?

The post Selfies for kids – A guide for parents appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

ESET researchers discovered a backdoor linked to malware used by the Stealth Falcon group, an operator of targeted spyware attacks against journalists, activists and dissidents in the Middle East

The post ESET discovered an undocumented backdoor used by the infamous Stealth Falcon group appeared first on WeLiveSecurity

This week, we present an introduction to the MITRE ATT&CK framework, the review of the mobile threats and vulnerabilities detected for mobile during the first half of 2019, and Firefox 69 new features.

The post Week in security with Tony Anscombe appeared first on WeLiveSecurity