The Mirai Botnet Returns, But Don’t Panic
A new variant of one of the most infamous malware has been spotted in the wild. No need to panic – if you follow some basic cybersecurity hygiene.
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Author: Lou Covey
Decentralizing data can frustrate hackers
Biometrics is a hub for personal security, identity theft and government surveillance. Protecting that stuff is kind of important. One way to do that is by decentralizing it.
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Protecting APIs: Our First Magazine is Out!
It’s here. We’re proud to announce the very first issue of Cyber Protection Magazine. This first issue is all about protecting the building blocks of a connected world: APIs
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When data collection protects your identity
Personal data isn’t just about your name, it’s also about your online habits. Collecting that data sometimes seems creepy, but it can protect you from fraud, too.
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US companies face hefty fines for GDPR violations
We’re talking with Paul Smith, country manager for Sweeft Digital, a UK agency helping companies manage their digital presence, including compliance with UK and Europe privacy regulations. He confirmed concerns about the US versions of the GDPR. Bottom line is, each of us has to take care of ourselves. Our governments are not going to.
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Insurance industry using weak reasons to not pay
Payouts for ransomware are growing faster than the insurance industry can capitalize them. Premiums are rising and as a result coverage limits are dropping. Moreover, Insurance companies are using weak reasons to not pay claims. Here is what you can do.
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Stalking with Bluetooth tracking devices
Technology companies traditionally ignore the safety downsides of their products. Bluetooth tracking devices can surreptitiously shadow people. But it’s easy to disarm them.
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Predictions Finale: Legislation, standards drive chip security in 2022.
Finishing up our series on 2022 predictions we went to some of the people we’ve talked to in the past year to get their views on what will influence chip security for the positive in 2022.
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Common technology could blunt flash mob thievery
Metropolitan areas in the US have been hit with flash mobs of thieves. Technology already in place could seriously blunt these crimes. The question is whether the shoppers and retailers are ready to take responsibility for using it.
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Make semiconductors secure… or else
Last week, the 58th Design Automation Conference (DAC) in San Francisco dropped a few hints that the semiconductor industry will finally consider making chips secure before manufacturing. However, not without kicking, screaming and complaining.
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