IT Security News Daily Summary 2020-01-01

• Yeast-raised Apple Cider Doughnuts

• “Nim httpclient/1.0.4”, (Wed, Jan 1st)

• The Law and Consequences of the Recent Airstrikes in Iraq

• Mariah Carey ‘s Twitter Hacked on New Year’s Eve

• We Trust Blockchain Says the Card Payment Industry – But Why Still the Struggle

• Consumer Privacy: Year in Review 2019

• Surveillance Self-Defense: Year in Review 2019

• Here’s a list of Worst Ransomware Attacks of 2019

• Open Policy Agent, Part III – Integrating With Your Application

• What Do You Want to See From Apple in 2020?

• Irish National Cyber Security Strategy warns of ​attacks on Irish data centres

• Make These Security New Year’s Resolutions to Bolster Your Cybersecurity in 2020

• Writing Frictionless R Package Wrappers — Introduction

• Seattle- based Wyze alleged of data breach: Unpaired all devices from Google Assistant and Alexa

• 9 Cybersecurity Predictions for Europe, the Middle East and Africa in 2020

• New Security Report Highlights Trends in Mid-Market Business Malware

• Happy New Year 2020!

• Expert finds Starbucks API Key exposed online

• Comment: Canadian Banks Impersonated In Two-year Long Phishing Attack

• Review: How Divvy Cloud protects cloud deployments

• Top 5 states for cybersecurity jobs

• Chrome extension caught stealing crypto-wallet private keys

• Best of 2019: Privacy: Where Security and Ethics Miss the Mark

• Facebook and Twitter bosses could be jailed in Britain for Data Privacy

• Cloud Security confidence surging up says Barracuda Networks

• Why CJIS mobile compliance might be easier than you think

• The Crazy Story of How Soviet Russia Bugged an American Embassy’s Typewriters

• Microsoft seizes web domains used by North Korean hackers

• TikTok banned by US Army over ‘security risks’ for soldiers

• Wired for sound: How SIP won the VoIP protocol wars

• The 7 Most-Read Siemplify Blog Posts Published in 2019

• IPVM Reports: Wyze CEO Blames Employee For Data Loss, Not Company’s Security Posture…

• The Digital Decade – A Look Back

• Why Web Hosting Security is important?

• Manage O365 Users Without the Azure AD Console

• Protecting data on public clouds and edges with confidential computing

• IT Security News Daily Summary 2019-12-31

• Protecting public cloud and edge data with confidential computing

• India Invites Huawei and ZTE to Participate in 5G Trials

• Secure New Internet-Connected Devices

• DEF CON 27, Blue Team Village, Carlos Garay’s ‘Memhunter Automated Hunting Of Memory Resident Malware’

• Microsoft pwns domains used by hackers for large-scale cyber attacks

• The Joy of Tech®, ‘The Time Traveller’s Objective!’

• GUEST ESSAY: As cyber risks rise in 2020, as they surely will, don’t overlook physical security

• Ready for a Rewind? See the Top Moments That Fueled the DataOps Movement in 2019

• What to Expect From Apple in 2020: New iPhones, Refreshed iPads, Apple Watch Series 6 and More

• Remember Lawfare in Your End-of-Year Giving

• Microsoft Takes Control of 50 North Korean Domains

• Thousands of Ruckus Wireless Routers Vulnerable to Remote Takeover

• Special Olympics Hacked for Phishing Emails

• Wearable industrial tech is coming to a production line near you

• Certifications compared: CISSP vs. GSEC

• Dark web Grey Market still down, users speculate possible Exit Scam

• NIST CSF provides guidelines for risk-based cybersecurity

• Out-Smarting the Cybersecurity Skills Shortage

• Apple Responds to Report on iOS 13’s Frequent Location Tracking Reminders, Emphasizes Privacy

• Online Privacy: What to Expect in 2020

• What to expect in 2020: Cybersecurity edition

• Microsoft Windows experiences Cyber Threat from North Korea Thallium

• Going Backwards in the “Race for 5G”

• Apple Alters Corellium Lawsuit Over iPhone Jailbreaking

• 2019: Highlights and lowlights for the tech sector

• Operational Technology: Why Old Networks Need to Learn New Tricks

• Some Thoughts About the Critical Citrix ADC/Gateway Vulnerability (CVE-2019-19781), (Tue, Dec 31st)

• Microsoft Shuts Down 50 Domains Used by North Korean Hacking Group

• Consumer Data Privacy in California: 2019 Year in Review

• The Fight Against Government Face Surveillance: 2019 Year in Review

• Apple Accused Of Crackdown On Jailbreaking

• Microsoft Takes Down 50 Domains Operated By North Korean Hackers

• DHS report – Voting systems in North Carolina county in 2016 were not hacked

• How to Identify, Prioritize and Remediate Your Biggest Security Vulnerabilities

• 10 Articles from Security Roundtable That You Shouldn’t Miss

• 7 Tips for Maximizing Your SOC

• Together with the community, we’ve given away more than €100,000 for important causes

• Freeview Disruption Blamed On Atmospherics

• Cyber Attacks are the Norm

• The Most Dangerous People on the Internet This Decade

• Special Olympics NY’s Email Server Abused to Send Phishing Emails

• Cybercrime’s Most Lucrative Careers

• Maintaining The KnowledgeBase

• 20 tips for 2020: Be smarter with your smartphone

• TSB Staff Fired Over Compensation Claims For IT Meltdown

• 2020 Cybersecurity Trends to Watch

• Microsoft Enters 2020 with Two New Products

• Alert! USB Flash Drive Malware: Threats Decoded!

• Microsoft Takes Control Of ‘Thallium’ Hacking Domains

• Nonprofit organization Special Olympics New York hacked and its server used to send phishing emails

• Banks are Developing Digital Currencies and Opening Themselves to Cyber Risk

• Hackers Bypass the 2-step Verification to Invade Government Systems and Industries

• Virus Bulletin says a fond farewell and thank you to Martijn Grooten

• Best of 2019: Cyberattacks: Top 5 Ways You Could Be Hacked in 2020

• ISC Stormcast For Tuesday, December 31st 2019 https://isc.sans.edu/podcastdetail.html?id=6806, (Tue, Dec 31st)

• Huawei warns of ‘difficult’ year ahead amidst ongoing trade ban

• 2019 Worst Cyber Attacks

• Kaspersky predicts that the year 2020 will witness cyber attacks on Investment apps

• U.S. Coast Guard Computer Systems Infected by “Ryuk” Ransomware That Encrypts IT Network-Based Critical Files

• The Russian President created a new Department for information security

• Cyber police in Ukraine caught hackers who hacked tens of thousands of servers around the world

• The Top 10 State of Security Blog Posts from 2019

• Microsoft Hijack’s 50 Domains Used by North Korean Hacking Group to Perform Various Cyber Attacks

• Speed, Scale, and Scope: A Threat Analyst’s Predictions for Cyberattacks in 2020

• Feds: No Evidence Hackers Disrupted North Carolina Voting

• Remembering Y2K call-outs and the joy of the hourly contractor rate

• Microsoft says North Korea-based hackers were stealing sensitive information

• How to get started with HomeKit home automation

• Microsoft Takes Legal Action Against North Korean Cybercrime Group, Takes Down 50 Domains

• Microsoft Seizes Web Domains Used by North Korean Hackers

• Employee error to blame for massive data leak, Wyze says

• Huawei’s 4 big issues in 2020 — from the blacklist to the decision over its operating system’s future

• My 10 year YouTube anniversary

• Watch out, hackers are targeting CVE-2018-0296 Cisco fixed in 2018

Generated on 2020-01-01 23:55:09.308012