Microsoft Reports Massive Increase in Macros-Enabled Threats
Microsoft is warning of a significant uptick in threats tricking users to enable macros and then infecting them with malicious macros files.
Brian Donohue
About
“We are what we pretend to be, so we must be careful about what we pretend to be.” ― Kurt Vonnegut
Payment Cards Exposed in Possible Chik-fil-A Data Breach
Reports emerge suggesting a data breach may have occurred, compromising the payment card data of customers who dined at Chik-fil-A.
Majority of 4G USB Modems, SIM Cards Exploitable
Researchers at the Chaos Computer Club conference in Hamburg presented research on the woeful state of security in 4G USB modems.
UPDATE: The website of the Internet Systems Consortium, the developers of the BIND DNS software deployed all over the Web, was reportedly infected with malware last week.
The FBI has officially stated that North Korea is in fact responsible for the recent cyberattack targeting Sony Pictures Entertainment.
GitHub is encouraging Mac and Windows users to immediately install an update that resolves a serious arbitrary code execution vulnerability.
Google proposes that browser vendors begin issuing address bar warnings to users that HTTP connections provide no data security protection.
A working, pirated version of the Assassin’s Creed application for Android is bundled with malware, targeting users trying to download a free version of that game.
For the second month in a row, Microsoft is recalling a security update published along with its monthly patch Tuesday release.
A class-action suit has been filed against Comcast for using customer routers as public Wi-Fi hotspots. Can attackers exploit router bugs to jump from public to private networks?
