Cybersecurity News
Rom‑con: How romance fraud targets older people and how to avoid it
Online dating scams often follow the same script – here’s what senior citizens should watch out for and how their younger relatives can help them avoid falling victim
The post Rom‑con: How romance fraud targets older people and how to avoid it appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
FBI intelligence analyst indicted for theft of cybersecurity, counterterrorism documents
The former agent held top-level clearance privileges.Forwarding Emails
When you forward an email to others or copy new people to an email thread, review all the content in the entire email and make sure the information contained in it is suitable for everyone. It is very easy to forward emails to others, not realizing there is highly sensitive information in the bottom of the email that people should not have access to.FBI Issues Conti Ransomware Alert as Attacks Target Healthcare
Officials have identified at least 16 Conti ransomware attacks targeting US healthcare and first responder networks.Data in Danger Amid New IT Challenges
Survey finds new threats due to the pandemic make managing enterprise cyber-risk even more challenging.Cloud Security Blind Spots: Where They Are, And How to Protect Them

DarkSide Getting Taken to ‘Hackers’ Court’ For Not Paying Affiliates

Building SIEM for Today’s Threat Landscape

How to Tell a Job Offer from an ID Theft Trap
One of the oldest scams around -- the fake job interview that seeks only to harvest your personal and financial data -- is on the rise, the FBI warns. Here's the story of a recent LinkedIn impersonation scam that led to more than 100 people getting duped, and one almost-victim who decided the job offer was too-good-to-be-true.WP Statistics Bug Allows Attackers to Lift Data from WordPress Sites

Week in security with Tony Anscombe
How stalkerware puts the stalkers' own data at risk – Watch out for FluBot – Building security into critical infrastructure
The post Week in security with Tony Anscombe appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
A Russian Doll review – a data-disinformation troll keeps us hooked

Barn theatre, Cirencester
Rachel Redford shines as a student recruited to mess with British heads, in a joint production with the Arcola theatre
‘Who owns your data?” asks Masha, the tortured voice at the centre of this monologue. Issues of data privacy and misuse are being increasingly raised but rarely show the inner workings of a Russian web brigade that orchestrates disinformation campaigns through anonymous online commentary.
That is what Masha (Rachel Redford) does in Cat Goscovitch’s illuminating drama, based on a true story and co-produced by the Barn and Arcola theatres. She is an English literature student turned troll in St Petersburg. Once a lover of Emily Brontë books, she is now a kind of data apparatchik, paid to gather information on Brits online and then use it to “fuck with their heads” during the EU referendum campaign of 2016.
A Russian Doll was streamed for the press from the Barn theatre, Cirencester, where it runs until 12 June. Then at the Arcola theatre’s Arcola Outside venue in London.
Continue reading...The Changing Face of Cybersecurity Awareness
In the two decades since cybersecurity awareness programs emerged, they've been transformed from a good idea to a business imperative.The Edge Poll: Moving On
During the stresses of the pandemic, did you ever consider quitting security?Email Campaign Spreads StrRAT Fake-Ransomware RAT

Irish court issues injunction against Conti hackers to stop health service data exposure, sale
The group has warned that the data will be leaked or sold if a $20 million ransom demand is not met.US insurance giant CNA Financial paid $40 million ransom to regain control of systems: report
CNA Financial reportedly paid up a few weeks after the attack in March.Dev-Sec Disconnect Undermines Secure Coding Efforts
Rather than continue to complain about each other, developers and security pros need to work together and celebrate their successes.Lack of Skills, Maturity Hamper Threat Hunting at Many Organizations
When implemented correctly, threat hunting can help organizations stay head of threats, researcher says at RSA Conference.Don't Let Scary Headlines Shape Your Company's Cyber-Resilience Strategy
