From Network World (Kristy Westphal)
Data leakage has become a hot topic in information security. But what if you can’t afford the tools that are specifically designed to keep employees from intentionally or mistakenly leaking private or valuable corporate data to the outside? It turns out there are some creative ways to use what you have (or can easily get) to tackle the problem. Read the full story [cio.com]
From Network World (Kristy Westphal)
Data leakage has become a hot topic in information security. But what if you can’t afford the tools that are specifically designed to keep employees from intentionally or mistakenly leaking private or valuable corporate data to the outside? It turns out there are some creative ways to use what you have (or can easily get) to tackle the problem. Read the full story [cio.com]
Cyberattackers could use the information to track users across devices, disable phone service, or intercept messages and phone calls.
Cybercriminal gang Darkside sent $20K in donations to charities in a ‘Robin Hood’ effort that’s likely intended to draw attention to future data dumps, according to experts.
The photo-sharing app retained people’s photos and private direct messages on its servers even after users removed them.
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