Cybersecurity research and insight for the AI era · Moving soon to the ESET Blog
Cybersecurity research and insight for the AI era · <a href='https://www.eset.com/blog/en/' target='_blank'>Moving soon to the ESET Blog</a>
Malware
Cybercrime
Drupal.org resets passwords after hack exposes usernames, email addresses
The free open-source content management system Drupal has reset all Drupal.org passwords after unknown attackers gained access to user account data including usernames, email addresses and hashed passwords.
Rob Waugh • 30 May 2013
Intellectual property protection and good badware
David Harley • 29 May 2013
Phishing: the click of death
Charges against cybercrime's “bank of choice” for laundering $6 billion
U.S. prosecutors allege that virtual currency company Liberty Reserve processed 55 million transactions since 2006, becoming “the bank of choice” for cyber criminals.
Rob Waugh • 29 May 2013
Advanced U.S. weapons system designs are "compromised by hackers"
Designs for more than two dozen advanced weapons systems have been compromised by hackers, according to a report prepared for the Pentagon. The hackers are said to be Chinese.
Rob Waugh • 28 May 2013
Sky TV app users worry after broadcaster Google Play "hack"
Users of British broadcaster Sky’s Android apps were left worried after hackers defaced the company’s Google Play page, and simultaneously sent out a warning via a company Twitter account that the apps had been “hacked and replaced”.
Rob Waugh • 27 May 2013
"Stronger action" urged in face of IP theft from American companies
American companies are facing an “unprecedented” onslaught of data theft, costing “hundreds of billions”, according to a report by a private group headed by high-ranking ex-government officials.
Rob Waugh • 24 May 2013
Electrical grids "woefully prepared" for cyber attacks, warns analyst
Electrical grids worldwide have become more susceptible to cyber attacks, due to the use of industrial control systems, according to market analysts ABI Research.
Twitter beefs up security after wave of attacks on media sites
Twitter has introduced a new two-factor security system - an optional "extra layer" of security which should help to prevent unauthorised access to accounts.
Rob Waugh • 23 May 2013