A team from a Dutch university have developed an attack that can remotely compromise some Android devices using the Rowhammer technique.
Mining Certificate Transparency logs can help uncover phishing sites using spoofed domain names, but it’s hard to do. Facebook has updated its Certificate Transparency Monitoring tool to notify website owners when their sites are being spoofed for malicious use.
Recent changes by Google to Google App Engine and Amazon to Amazon CloudFront has shut down domain fronting. App developers will have to consider other options if they want to disguise their app’s network traffic to evade network blocks and government censors.
The Georgia governor may soon sign a bill that would legalize active cybersecurity defense measures.
Russia's ban of Telegram, the encrypted messaging app, is drawing criticism from privacy and human rights groups.
Ray Ozzie's Clear key escrow proposal for decrypting devices relies on a secure processor that doesn't yet exist.
There is renewed interest in the zero trust security model as everyone tries to make sense out of how to get better security through "no trust." CIOs and CISOs should be looking at thinking about how this security model relates to their organizations.
We forget that the Internet is pretty fragile and when something breaks, there is collateral damage. DNS hijacking and BGP leaks are two of the problems we haven't fixed yet, and there aren't any easy solutions.
Uber has updated its bounty program to provide security researchers with clarity on what good faith research looks like.
Every supplier and third party vendor has different behaviors, abilities and knowledge. Developing a personality profile for each supplier can help organizations decide how much effort they need to spend managing that relationship as part of an effective infosec and privacy assurance program.
Cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin and Monero have become favorites of cyberminals associated with ransomware and malicious coinmining, but there's much more going on beneath the surface.
In this illustrated Hacker History video, security researcher Dan Kaminsky goes back to 2008 and describes how he found the vulnerability in DNS and almost broke the Internet. Unfortunately, DNS still needs to be fixed.
In the face of increased threats to user privacy, companies such as Apple, Google, and others have moved to encrypt more and more channels.
Blockchain technology has uses in security, but experts say it's not the universal answer to security problems.
Security experts are pushing for a new process to disclose hardware vulnerabilities.