Cybersecurity News
A Post-Data Privacy World and Data-Rights Management
Joseph Carson, chief security scientist at Thycotic, discusses the death of data privacy and what comes next.FBI removes web shells from compromised Exchange servers
Authorities step in to thwart attacks leveraging the recently-disclosed Microsoft Exchange Server vulnerabilities
The post FBI removes web shells from compromised Exchange servers appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
The CISO Life Is Half as Good
Lora Vaughn was at a crossroads -- and that was before mandated pandemic lockdowns came into play. Here's her story of how life got sweeter after she stepped away from the CISO job.100,000 Google Sites Used to Install SolarMarket RAT
Search-engine optimization (SEO) tactics direct users searching for common business forms such as invoices, receipts or other templates to hacker-controlled Google-hosted domains.Bolstering Our Nation's Defenses Against Cybersecurity Attacks
Shawn Henry, former Executive Assistant Director of the FBI and current CrowdStrike president of services and CSO, shares the top three cybersecurity priorities that the Biden administration needs to address.Dependency Problems Increase for Open Source Components
The number of components in the average application rose 77% over two years. No wonder, then, that 84% of codebases have at least one vulnerability.Microsoft Has Busy April Patch Tuesday with Zero-Days, Exchange Fixes
Microsoft fixes 110 vulnerabilities, with 19 classified as critical and another flaw under active attack.FBI hacks vulnerable US computers to fix malicious malware
US justice department says bureau hacked devices to remove malware from insecure software
The FBI has been hacking into the computers of US companies running insecure versions of Microsoft software in order to fix them, the US Department of Justice has announced.
The operation, approved by a federal court, involved the FBI hacking into “hundreds” of vulnerable computers to remove malware placed there by an earlier malicious hacking campaign, which Microsoft blamed on a Chinese hacking group known as Hafnium.
Related: Documents reveal FBI head defended encryption for WhatsApp before becoming fierce critic
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