Information Security Buzz
  • HOME
  • Domains
    • Data Breach
    • Malware
    • Application Security
    • IoT
    • Cloud Security
    • Privacy
  • InfoSec Deals
  • Companies
  • Security Experts
  • ISB Conference 2021
  • Register
  • Log In
Top Posts
Iran Nuclear Facility Potential Cyber Attack – What...
Industry Leaders On Android.Joker Malware
Expert Reaction On Pulse Secure VPN Users Can’t...
New Vulnerabilities Put Millions Of IoT Devices At...
Expert Comment On Darktrace Set For IPO
Fake App Attacks On The Rise, As Malware...
Expert On Study That Brits Using Pets’ Names...
Expert Reaction On Europol Publishes Its Serious And...
Fake Netflix App Allows Hackers to Hijack WhatsApp
Hackers Pretend To Be Your Friend In The...
Information Security Buzz
Connecting Security Experts
  • HOME
  • Domains
    • Data Breach
    • Malware
    • Application Security
    • IoT
    • Cloud Security
    • Privacy
  • InfoSec Deals
  • Companies
  • Security Experts
  • ISB Conference 2021
  • Register
  • Log In
Expert(s): November 30, 2020
Jonathan Knudsen
Senior Security Strategist feature_status*/ ?>
Synopsys

Comments Dotted : 58
March 10, 2021

Experts On West Ham Utd Website Leaks Users’ Data

Problems will still happen, of course, but they will be less common. Let’s make life a little hard for the bad guys.

Football fans will remember that in July 2020, the theft of nearly £1m from a Premier League football club was narrowly avoided. Before that, in February 2020, a misconfigured application leaked information from the Brazilian ticketing company Futebol Card. The latest news about West Ham is hardly surprising. We will only see these headlines go away when all software deployments are done with security in mind. When organization of all types have a security-first mindset, we will no longer read

.....Read More

Football fans will remember that in July 2020, the theft of nearly £1m from a Premier League football club was narrowly avoided. Before that, in February 2020, a misconfigured application leaked information from the Brazilian ticketing company Futebol Card. The latest news about West Ham is hardly surprising. We will only see these headlines go away when all software deployments are done with security in mind. When organization of all types have a security-first mindset, we will no longer read sad stories about open databases or misconfigured applications. Problems will still happen, of course, but they will be less common. Let’s make life a little hard for the bad guys. Affected West Ham fans should be aware that their personal information might be available to bad people, and be skeptical of unsolicited calls and emails containing their information.

  Read Less
Like(0)  (0)

Linkedin Message

@Jonathan Knudsen, Senior Security Strategist , provides expert commentary for "dot your expert comments" at @Information Security Buzz.
"Problems will still happen, of course, but they will be less common. Let’s make life a little hard for the bad guys...."
#infosec #cybersecurity #isdots
https://informationsecuritybuzz.com/expert-comments/experts-on-west-ham-utd-website-leaks-users-data

Copy this message and share on your Linkedin profile. Thanks!

Facebook Message

@Jonathan Knudsen, Senior Security Strategist , provides expert commentary for "dot your expert comments" at @Information Security Buzz.
"Problems will still happen, of course, but they will be less common. Let’s make life a little hard for the bad guys...."
#infosec #cybersecurity #isdots
https://informationsecuritybuzz.com/expert-comments/experts-on-west-ham-utd-website-leaks-users-data

Copy this message and share on your Facebook profile. Thanks!
    No Comments Yet ....
Please login to comment.
March 09, 2021

Expert Insight On Indian state government website exposed COVID-19 lab test results

Like brushing your teeth or eating your vegetables, security needs to be a consistent habit with application development teams.

A website for COVID test results in West Bengal in India is apparently missing access control, such that anyone can view results for anyone else. Like most software, this application was probably built as quickly as possible with functionality being its only goal. We will stop seeing these kinds of headlines only when development teams include security at every phase of development. In this case, about ten minutes of threat modeling during the application’s design would have made

.....Read More

A website for COVID test results in West Bengal in India is apparently missing access control, such that anyone can view results for anyone else. Like most software, this application was probably built as quickly as possible with functionality being its only goal. We will stop seeing these kinds of headlines only when development teams include security at every phase of development. In this case, about ten minutes of threat modeling during the application’s design would have made obvious the danger of the scheme for referencing results. Designing a better access system would have added perhaps an hour or two to the development cycle. Like brushing your teeth or eating your vegetables, security needs to be a consistent habit with application development teams. For development teams, security is a habit that produces long-term positive results. Citizens whose information has been exposed are advised to be wary of unsolicited emails or telephone calls that have might include information such as address, age, and other personal details.

  Read Less
Like(0)  (0)

Linkedin Message

@Jonathan Knudsen, Senior Security Strategist , provides expert commentary for "dot your expert comments" at @Information Security Buzz.
"Like brushing your teeth or eating your vegetables, security needs to be a consistent habit with application development teams...."
#infosec #cybersecurity #isdots
https://informationsecuritybuzz.com/expert-comments/expert-insight-on-indian-state-government-website-exposed-covid-19-lab-test-results

Copy this message and share on your Linkedin profile. Thanks!

Facebook Message

@Jonathan Knudsen, Senior Security Strategist , provides expert commentary for "dot your expert comments" at @Information Security Buzz.
"Like brushing your teeth or eating your vegetables, security needs to be a consistent habit with application development teams...."
#infosec #cybersecurity #isdots
https://informationsecuritybuzz.com/expert-comments/expert-insight-on-indian-state-government-website-exposed-covid-19-lab-test-results

Copy this message and share on your Facebook profile. Thanks!
    No Comments Yet ....
Please login to comment.
February 19, 2021

Expert On Hundreds Of Thousands Immigration And COVID Records Exposed In Jamaica

The database is part of an application built to track the COVID testing results of visitors.
Another day brings news of another unsecured database, this time from a contractor working for the Jamaican government. The database is part of an application built to track the COVID testing results of visitors to the Caribbean island nation. Like most software, this application was probably built as quickly as possible with functionality being its only goal. We will stop seeing these kinds of headlines only when development teams include security at every phase of development.
 

In this

.....Read More
Another day brings news of another unsecured database, this time from a contractor working for the Jamaican government. The database is part of an application built to track the COVID testing results of visitors to the Caribbean island nation. Like most software, this application was probably built as quickly as possible with functionality being its only goal. We will stop seeing these kinds of headlines only when development teams include security at every phase of development.
 

In this case, about ten minutes of threat modeling during the application’s design would have made obvious the danger of leaving the database exposed. Requiring authentication would have added perhaps an hour or two to the development cycle. Like brushing your teeth or eating your vegetables, security needs to be a consistent habit with application development teams. For development teams, security is a habit that produces long-term positive results. Travelers whose information has been exposed are advised to be wary of unsolicited emails or telephone calls that have might include information such as passport numbers and other personal details.

  Read Less
Like(0)  (0)

Linkedin Message

@Jonathan Knudsen, Senior Security Strategist , provides expert commentary for "dot your expert comments" at @Information Security Buzz.
"The database is part of an application built to track the COVID testing results of visitors...."
#infosec #cybersecurity #isdots
https://informationsecuritybuzz.com/expert-comments/expert-on-hundreds-of-thousands-immigration-and-covid-records-exposed-in-jamaica

Copy this message and share on your Linkedin profile. Thanks!

Facebook Message

@Jonathan Knudsen, Senior Security Strategist , provides expert commentary for "dot your expert comments" at @Information Security Buzz.
"The database is part of an application built to track the COVID testing results of visitors...."
#infosec #cybersecurity #isdots
https://informationsecuritybuzz.com/expert-comments/expert-on-hundreds-of-thousands-immigration-and-covid-records-exposed-in-jamaica

Copy this message and share on your Facebook profile. Thanks!
    No Comments Yet ....
Please login to comment.
February 11, 2021

Old Security Vulnerability Left Millions Of Internet Of Things Devices Vulnerable To Attacks

“Random” numbers in computers are almost always created by a pseudo-random number generator (PRNG).

The Number:Jack vulnerabilities highlight the difficulty of random numbers. Many algorithms in computing, and especially in cryptography, require random numbers, which means numbers that cannot be predicted ahead of time. 

 

Unfortunately, computers are not good at being unpredictable. “Random” numbers in computers are almost always created by a pseudo-random number generator (PRNG), an algorithm that produces a deterministic sequence of numbers. The PRNG can be seeded with something truly

.....Read More

The Number:Jack vulnerabilities highlight the difficulty of random numbers. Many algorithms in computing, and especially in cryptography, require random numbers, which means numbers that cannot be predicted ahead of time. 

 

Unfortunately, computers are not good at being unpredictable. “Random” numbers in computers are almost always created by a pseudo-random number generator (PRNG), an algorithm that produces a deterministic sequence of numbers. The PRNG can be seeded with something truly random, usually some electrical or atomic process, which makes the pseudorandom sequence impossible to predict. Most devices, however, do not have the required hardware for such a truly seed. 

 

"Another problem is that developers sometimes don’t understand how important a truly random seed is and will use much more deterministic sources for the PRNG seed, such as the system clock. Problems like these are compounded in IoT devices, where an update process might be difficult or missing entirely. Consequently, weaknesses and vulnerabilities present in IoT devices often persist indefinitely and offer an attractive attack surface for attackers.

  Read Less
Like(0)  (0)

Linkedin Message

@Jonathan Knudsen, Senior Security Strategist , provides expert commentary for "dot your expert comments" at @Information Security Buzz.
"“Random” numbers in computers are almost always created by a pseudo-random number generator (PRNG)...."
#infosec #cybersecurity #isdots
https://informationsecuritybuzz.com/expert-comments/old-security-vulnerability-left-millions-of-internet-of-things-devices-vulnerable-to-attacks

Copy this message and share on your Linkedin profile. Thanks!

Facebook Message

@Jonathan Knudsen, Senior Security Strategist , provides expert commentary for "dot your expert comments" at @Information Security Buzz.
"“Random” numbers in computers are almost always created by a pseudo-random number generator (PRNG)...."
#infosec #cybersecurity #isdots
https://informationsecuritybuzz.com/expert-comments/old-security-vulnerability-left-millions-of-internet-of-things-devices-vulnerable-to-attacks

Copy this message and share on your Facebook profile. Thanks!
    No Comments Yet ....
Please login to comment.
February 11, 2021

“Random” numbers in computers are almost always created by a pseudo-random number generator (PRNG).

The Number:Jack vulnerabilities highlight the difficulty of random numbers. Many algorithms in computing, and especially in cryptography, require random numbers, which means numbers that cannot be predicted ahead of time. 

 

Unfortunately, computers are not good at being unpredictable. “Random” numbers in computers are almost always created by a pseudo-random number generator (PRNG), an algorithm that produces a deterministic sequence of numbers. The PRNG can be seeded with something truly

.....Read More

The Number:Jack vulnerabilities highlight the difficulty of random numbers. Many algorithms in computing, and especially in cryptography, require random numbers, which means numbers that cannot be predicted ahead of time. 

 

Unfortunately, computers are not good at being unpredictable. “Random” numbers in computers are almost always created by a pseudo-random number generator (PRNG), an algorithm that produces a deterministic sequence of numbers. The PRNG can be seeded with something truly random, usually some electrical or atomic process, which makes the pseudorandom sequence impossible to predict. Most devices, however, do not have the required hardware for such a truly seed. 

 

Another problem is that developers sometimes don’t understand how important a truly random seed is and will use much more deterministic sources for the PRNG seed, such as the system clock. Problems like these are compounded in IoT devices, where an update process might be difficult or missing entirely. Consequently, weaknesses and vulnerabilities present in IoT devices often persist indefinitely and offer an attractive attack surface for attackers.

  Read Less
Like(0)  (0)

Linkedin Message

@Jonathan Knudsen, Senior Security Strategist , provides expert commentary for "dot your expert comments" at @Information Security Buzz.
"“Random” numbers in computers are almost always created by a pseudo-random number generator (PRNG)...."
#infosec #cybersecurity #isdots
https://informationsecuritybuzz.com/expert-comments/

Copy this message and share on your Linkedin profile. Thanks!

Facebook Message

@Jonathan Knudsen, Senior Security Strategist , provides expert commentary for "dot your expert comments" at @Information Security Buzz.
"“Random” numbers in computers are almost always created by a pseudo-random number generator (PRNG)...."
#infosec #cybersecurity #isdots
https://informationsecuritybuzz.com/expert-comments/

Copy this message and share on your Facebook profile. Thanks!
    No Comments Yet ....
Please login to comment.
February 10, 2021

Expert Input On 88% Of Medtech Executives Not Prepared For Cyberattack

The recent rash of ransomware attacks should convince healthcare organisations that a proactive approach to software security is not a luxury but a

Like every other critical infrastructure sector, healthcare is deeply dependent on software. From the tiniest devices to the largest medical record systems, software offers attackers an asymmetric advantage to damage the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of data and equipment. 

 

The recent rash of ransomware attacks should convince any healthcare organisation that a proactive approach to software security is not a luxury but a necessity. Organisations that wish to reduce risk use a

.....Read More

Like every other critical infrastructure sector, healthcare is deeply dependent on software. From the tiniest devices to the largest medical record systems, software offers attackers an asymmetric advantage to damage the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of data and equipment. 

 

The recent rash of ransomware attacks should convince any healthcare organisation that a proactive approach to software security is not a luxury but a necessity. Organisations that wish to reduce risk use a software security initiative, which encompasses buying and configuring software products as well as how to respond to software security incidents. Even when an organisation is careful about purchasing products, configuring them, and deploying them in a network infrastructure, things will still go wrong. Having incident response plans means being able to respond quickly and effectively when problems arise. 

 

A big part of cybersecurity has to do with how software products are built in the first place. Following a secure development life cycle, where security is examined and tested at every phase of development, helps vendors create more secure, more reliable software products. Healthcare organisations that consume these products should demand such a process from their vendors and participate in standardization efforts to define acceptable development practices.

  Read Less
Like(0)  (0)

Linkedin Message

@Jonathan Knudsen, Senior Security Strategist , provides expert commentary for "dot your expert comments" at @Information Security Buzz.
"The recent rash of ransomware attacks should convince healthcare organisations that a proactive approach to software security is not a luxury but a..."
#infosec #cybersecurity #isdots
https://informationsecuritybuzz.com/expert-comments/expert-input-on-88-of-medtech-executives-not-prepared-for-cyberattack

Copy this message and share on your Linkedin profile. Thanks!

Facebook Message

@Jonathan Knudsen, Senior Security Strategist , provides expert commentary for "dot your expert comments" at @Information Security Buzz.
"The recent rash of ransomware attacks should convince healthcare organisations that a proactive approach to software security is not a luxury but a..."
#infosec #cybersecurity #isdots
https://informationsecuritybuzz.com/expert-comments/expert-input-on-88-of-medtech-executives-not-prepared-for-cyberattack

Copy this message and share on your Facebook profile. Thanks!
    No Comments Yet ....
Please login to comment.
February 04, 2021

Expert Advise On Latest macOS Root Privilege Escalation Flaw

macOS users are advised to apply updates from Apple as soon as the fix for CVE-2021-3156 is available.

Recently, researchers discovered that the privilege escalation vulnerability CVE-2021-3156, also known as Baron Samedit, affects macOS, including the latest available version. By itself, a privilege escalation vulnerability might not be especially dangerous for most users. It could only be exploited if an attacker already has access to your computer, either locally or through a remote shell.

 

Chained together with one or more other exploits, however, the risk of CVE-2021-3156 could

.....Read More

Recently, researchers discovered that the privilege escalation vulnerability CVE-2021-3156, also known as Baron Samedit, affects macOS, including the latest available version. By itself, a privilege escalation vulnerability might not be especially dangerous for most users. It could only be exploited if an attacker already has access to your computer, either locally or through a remote shell.

 

Chained together with one or more other exploits, however, the risk of CVE-2021-3156 could be multiplied. If an attacker exploits another vulnerability to run code as a regular user, then they can trivially run the exploit for CVE-2021-3156 to gain administrative access, allowing them to take complete control of your computer. macOS users are advised to apply updates from Apple as soon as the fix for CVE-2021-3156 is available. In the meantime, try to avoid risky situations. Keep your other software up to date, don’t click on dodgy links, don’t click on email attachments unless you’re confident about their origins, disable network services you are not using, and so forth.

  Read Less
Like(0)  (0)

Linkedin Message

@Jonathan Knudsen, Senior Security Strategist , provides expert commentary for "dot your expert comments" at @Information Security Buzz.
"macOS users are advised to apply updates from Apple as soon as the fix for CVE-2021-3156 is available...."
#infosec #cybersecurity #isdots
https://informationsecuritybuzz.com/expert-comments/expert-advise-on-latest-macos-root-privilege-escalation-flaw

Copy this message and share on your Linkedin profile. Thanks!

Facebook Message

@Jonathan Knudsen, Senior Security Strategist , provides expert commentary for "dot your expert comments" at @Information Security Buzz.
"macOS users are advised to apply updates from Apple as soon as the fix for CVE-2021-3156 is available...."
#infosec #cybersecurity #isdots
https://informationsecuritybuzz.com/expert-comments/expert-advise-on-latest-macos-root-privilege-escalation-flaw

Copy this message and share on your Facebook profile. Thanks!
    No Comments Yet ....
Please login to comment.
January 22, 2021

Experts Reaction On World Economic Forum 2021 Report Cites Cyber Failure As 4th Highest Risk

Admitting that a problem exists is the first step in overcoming that problem.

Admitting that a problem exists is the first step in overcoming that problem. The World Economic Forum ranks cybersecurity failure as the fourth most pressing “clear and present danger” to the global economy. Managing cybersecurity requires organisations of all types and sizes to address cybersecurity directly. Organisations that use software (basically everyone) should put policies and processes in place to minimise risk and protect data. Organisations that build software must make security an

.....Read More

Admitting that a problem exists is the first step in overcoming that problem. The World Economic Forum ranks cybersecurity failure as the fourth most pressing “clear and present danger” to the global economy. Managing cybersecurity requires organisations of all types and sizes to address cybersecurity directly. Organisations that use software (basically everyone) should put policies and processes in place to minimise risk and protect data. Organisations that build software must make security an integral part of their development efforts. The costs of managing cybersecurity today are a small price to pay in comparison with the mammoth costs of cybersecurity failures in the future.

  Read Less
Like(4)  (0)

Linkedin Message

@Jonathan Knudsen, Senior Security Strategist , provides expert commentary for "dot your expert comments" at @Information Security Buzz.
"Admitting that a problem exists is the first step in overcoming that problem...."
#infosec #cybersecurity #isdots
https://informationsecuritybuzz.com/expert-comments/experts-reaction-on-world-economic-forum-2021-report-cites-cyber-failure-as-4th-highest-risk

Copy this message and share on your Linkedin profile. Thanks!

Facebook Message

@Jonathan Knudsen, Senior Security Strategist , provides expert commentary for "dot your expert comments" at @Information Security Buzz.
"Admitting that a problem exists is the first step in overcoming that problem...."
#infosec #cybersecurity #isdots
https://informationsecuritybuzz.com/expert-comments/experts-reaction-on-world-economic-forum-2021-report-cites-cyber-failure-as-4th-highest-risk

Copy this message and share on your Facebook profile. Thanks!
    No Comments Yet ....
Please login to comment.
January 12, 2021

Experts Insight On UN’s Environmental Program Breach-100K+ Employee Records Leaked

Cybersecurity is important for every organisation, whether they know it or not.

Software is the critical infrastructure that supports organisations of all types. Cybersecurity is important for every organisation, whether they know it or not. 

 

The recent vulnerability found in the United Nations technology infrastructure shows just how easy it is to accidentally expose a large volume of sensitive data. Like any other organisation, the UN needs a top-down approach to cybersecurity, with defined policies for protecting assets and established processes for publishing

.....Read More

Software is the critical infrastructure that supports organisations of all types. Cybersecurity is important for every organisation, whether they know it or not. 

 

The recent vulnerability found in the United Nations technology infrastructure shows just how easy it is to accidentally expose a large volume of sensitive data. Like any other organisation, the UN needs a top-down approach to cybersecurity, with defined policies for protecting assets and established processes for publishing software. 

 

In this case, the United Nations’ Vulnerability Disclosure Program worked exactly as it should; security researchers located a dangerous vulnerability and the United Nations was able to fix it to prevent any further exploitation. This is a good outcome, but a better path forward would be a proactive approach, in which processes would be put in place to prevent such a vulnerability from ever being exposed in the first place. 

 

A proactive, positive approach to cybersecurity is the best way for organisations to reduce risk and protect their assets.

  Read Less
Like(0)  (0)

Linkedin Message

@Jonathan Knudsen, Senior Security Strategist , provides expert commentary for "dot your expert comments" at @Information Security Buzz.
"Cybersecurity is important for every organisation, whether they know it or not...."
#infosec #cybersecurity #isdots
https://informationsecuritybuzz.com/expert-comments/experts-insight-on-uns-environmental-program-breach-100k-employee-records-leaked

Copy this message and share on your Linkedin profile. Thanks!

Facebook Message

@Jonathan Knudsen, Senior Security Strategist , provides expert commentary for "dot your expert comments" at @Information Security Buzz.
"Cybersecurity is important for every organisation, whether they know it or not...."
#infosec #cybersecurity #isdots
https://informationsecuritybuzz.com/expert-comments/experts-insight-on-uns-environmental-program-breach-100k-employee-records-leaked

Copy this message and share on your Facebook profile. Thanks!
    No Comments Yet ....
Please login to comment.
December 09, 2020

Expert Insight On Amnesia:33 Vulnerabilities Impact Millions Of Smart And Industrial Devices

The Amnesia:33 disclosures affect a software component used in many IoT devices for networking.
Security must be part of every phase of software development. During the design of an application, threat modeling and architectural risk analysis are critical. During development, static analysis helps minimize weaknesses, and software composition analysis (SCA) help minimize risks of third-party components. Fuzz testing minimizes risk by helping developers harden the application to unexpected or malicious protocol inputs. Security even plays a key role in software maintenance, when new.....Read More
Security must be part of every phase of software development. During the design of an application, threat modeling and architectural risk analysis are critical. During development, static analysis helps minimize weaknesses, and software composition analysis (SCA) help minimize risks of third-party components. Fuzz testing minimizes risk by helping developers harden the application to unexpected or malicious protocol inputs. Security even plays a key role in software maintenance, when new vulnerabilities in software components might be discovered and software updates might be necessary. The Amnesia:33 disclosures affect a software component used in many IoT devices for networking. While these weaknesses were most likely located using fuzzing, they highlight the importance of software composition analysis for vendors. After you release a product, you need to respond if new weaknesses are discovered in software components that you already used. In an ideal scenario, devices would be able to update themselves with a newer version of the component that does not have the same weaknesses. For many IoT devices, getting a functioning product to market quickly takes precedence over, which means manufacturers might not have an automatic mechanism for updates, or indeed, might not even be devoting resources to maintaining released products.  Read Less
Like(0)  (0)

Linkedin Message

@Jonathan Knudsen, Senior Security Strategist , provides expert commentary for "dot your expert comments" at @Information Security Buzz.
"The Amnesia:33 disclosures affect a software component used in many IoT devices for networking...."
#infosec #cybersecurity #isdots
https://informationsecuritybuzz.com/expert-comments/expert-insight-on-amnesia33-vulnerabilities-impact-millions-of-smart-and-industrial-devices

Copy this message and share on your Linkedin profile. Thanks!

Facebook Message

@Jonathan Knudsen, Senior Security Strategist , provides expert commentary for "dot your expert comments" at @Information Security Buzz.
"The Amnesia:33 disclosures affect a software component used in many IoT devices for networking...."
#infosec #cybersecurity #isdots
https://informationsecuritybuzz.com/expert-comments/expert-insight-on-amnesia33-vulnerabilities-impact-millions-of-smart-and-industrial-devices

Copy this message and share on your Facebook profile. Thanks!
    No Comments Yet ....
Please login to comment.

SECURELY DOTTED BY

Steve Forbes, Government Cyber Security Expert, Nominet States

"It is vital that governments pay close attention to the resilience of their critical infrastructures. "

Iran Nuclear Facility Potential Cyber Attack – What Expert Says

Saryu Nayyar, CEO, Gurucul

"The good news is that it appears the only damage is financial, and likely temporary. "

Industry Leaders On Android.Joker Malware

Eddie Glenn, Senior Product Manager, Venafi

"These timestamps indicate that the code signing certificate was valid at the time it was used to sign the code. "

Expert Reaction On Pulse Secure VPN Users Can’t Login Due To Certificate Related Outage

Jake Moore, Cybersecurity Specialist, ESET

"IoT remains a huge burden on potential victims, but the industry is slowly catching up. "

New Vulnerabilities Put Millions Of IoT Devices At Risk

Sri Sundaralingam, VP of Security and Cloud Solutions, ExtraHop

"The growth of the NDR category underscores the unique value that the network vantage point can provide for security teams. "

Expert Comment On Darktrace Set For IPO

Doug Davis, Senior Product Manager, Semperis

"Hybrid Identity Management Requires Critical Security Adjustments "

Experts Comments On Identity Management Day – Tuesday 13th April

Alan Grau, VP of IoT , Sectigo

"Attackers dupe individuals through a number of methods. "

Fake App Attacks On The Rise, As Malware Hides In Plain Sight

David Emm, Principal Security Researcher , Kaspersky

"Our passwords are the gateway to a plethora of valuable personal data that should never be openly shared. "

Expert On Study That Brits Using Pets’ Names As Online Passwords

Colin Truran, Senior Risk, Compliance and Governance Advisor , Quest

"Many of us recognise this problem, but as human beings we will continue to opt for easy passwords. "

Expert On Study That Brits Using Pets’ Names As Online Passwords

Ian Pitt, CIO, LogMeIn

"Online security risks have risen substantially over the past year. "

Expert On Study That Brits Using Pets’ Names As Online Passwords

Ilia Kolochenko, CEO, ImmuniWeb

"It is likewise a myth that governments cannot control cryptocurrencies. "

Expert Reaction On Europol Publishes Its Serious And Organised Crime Threat Assessment 2021

Jake Moore, Cybersecurity Specialist, ESET

"Being able to send rogue messages from another app installed on a device is impressive and extremely dangerous. "

Fake Netflix App Allows Hackers to Hijack WhatsApp

Burak Agca, Security Engineer, Lookout

"It is imperative that individuals and organisations keep their mobile operating systems and apps up to date. "

Hackers Pretend To Be Your Friend In The Latest WhatsApp Scam.

Adenike Cosgrove, Cyber Security Strategist, International, Proofpoint

"A password’s complexity is irrelevant if people use the same password for everything. "

Millions Of Brits Still Using Pet’s Names As Passwords Despite Risk

Richard Blech, Founder & CEO, XSOC CORP

"The LI capability was co-opted and exploited by one or more malicious actors. "

Advertised Sites May Appear Genuine On First Glance

WORKING WITH US

About Us

Advertise With Us

Information Security Companies

Contact Us

ISB CONFERENCE

ISB Conference 2021

THE PAGES

Privacy Policy

Terms & Conditions

RSS Feeds

INFORMATION SECURITY EXPERTS

Information Security Experts: Comments Dotted

Register and Comments

Categories

  • Facebook
  • Twitter

Copyright © 2020 ISBuzz Pty Ltd is a company registered in Australia with company number 605 203 772 whose registered office is 14 Alanvale Street, Harrison, ACT 2914.


Back To Top
Information Security Buzz
  • Home
  • Experts Comments on News
  • Security Articles
  • Vendor News
  • Study & Research
  • ISBuzz Expert Panel