Cybersecurity News
Why Paper Receipts are Money at the Drive-Thru
Check out the handmade sign posted to the front door of a shuttered Jimmy John's sandwich chain shop in Missouri last week. See if you can tell from the store owner's message what happened.Crypto mixers: What are they and how are they used?
How crypto mixers, also known as crypto tumblers, are used to obscure the trail of digital money
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How to spot malicious spam – Week in security with Tony Anscombe
As the risk of receiving a malware-laden email increases, take a moment to consider how to spot attacks involving malicious spam
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China-linked APT Flew Under Radar for Decade

State-Sponsored Phishing Attack Targeted Israeli Military Officials

Ransomware Risk in Healthcare Endangers Patients

Facebook Messenger Scam Duped Millions

How Emotet is changing tactics in response to Microsoft’s tightening of Office macro security
Emotet malware is back with ferocious vigor, according to ESET telemetry in the first four months of 2022. Will it survive the ever-tightening controls on macro-enabled documents?
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DragonForce Gang Unleash Hacks Against Govt. of India

Travel-related Cybercrime Takes Off as Industry Rebounds

In Cybersecurity, What You Can’t See Can Hurt You

Microsoft Patch Tuesday, June 2022 Edition
Microsoft on Tuesday released software updates to fix 60 security vulnerabilities in its Windows operating systems and other software, including a zero-day flaw in all supported Microsoft Office versions on all flavors of Windows that's seen active exploitation for at least two months now. On a lighter note, Microsoft is officially retiring its Internet Explorer (IE) web browser, which turns 27 years old this year.Ransomware Group Debuts Searchable Victim Data
Cybercrime groups that specialize in stealing corporate data and demanding a ransom not to publish it have tried countless approaches to shaming their victims into paying. The latest innovation in ratcheting up the heat comes from the ALPHV/BlackCat ransomware group, which has traditionally published any stolen victim data on the Dark Web. Today, however, the group began publishing individual victim websites on the public Internet, with the leaked data made available in an easily searchable form.Paving the Way: Inspiring Women in Payments - A Q&A featuring Laura Godoy
Laura Godoy is all too familiar with the “glass ceiling” that exists for women in technology professions. Over the years she has seen many women abandon their careers and their dreams because of societal beliefs about the roles of women. In this edition of our blog, Laura discusses her passion for fighting for equality for women in technology professions and how women already have the tools to change their working conditions.
Kaiser Permanente Exposes Nearly 70K Medical Records in Data Breach

Linux Malware Deemed ‘Nearly Impossible’ to Detect

“Downthem” DDoS-for-Hire Boss Gets 2 Years in Prison
A 33-year-old Illinois man was sentenced to two years in prison today following his conviction last year for operating services that allowed paying customers to launch powerful distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks against hundreds of thousands of Internet users and websites.Request for Comments: New Mobile Payments on COTS (MPoC) Standard
From 13 June to 15 July 2022, Participating Organizations, PCI-recognized Laboratories, PCI-recognized Assessors, and Approved Scanning Vendors are invited to review and provide feedback on the new Mobile Payments on COTS (MPoC) Standard during a 30-day request for comments (RFC) period.
Bluetooth Signals Can Be Used to Track Smartphones, Say Researchers

Industroyer: A cyber‑weapon that brought down a power grid
Five years ago, ESET researchers released their analysis of the first ever malware that was designed specifically to attack power grids
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