The online world never takes a break, and this week shows why. From ransomware creators being caught to hackers backed by governments trying new tricks, the message is clear: cybercriminals are always changing how they attack, and we need to keep up.
Hackers are using everyday tools in harmful ways, hiding spyware in trusted apps, and finding new ways to take advantage of old security gaps. The online world never takes a break, and this week shows why. From ransomware creators being caught to hackers backed by governments trying new tricks, the message is clear: cybercriminals are always changing how they attack, and we need to keep up.
Hackers are using everyday tools in harmful ways, hiding spyware in trusted apps, and finding new ways to take advantage of old security gaps.
- xorsearch.py: Python Functions, (Sat, May 17th) SANS Internet Storm Center, InfoCON: green
- Coinbase Extorted, Offers $20M for Info on Its Hackers darkreadingNate Nelson, Contributing Writer
- Australian Human Rights Commission Leaks Docs in Data Breach darkreadingKristina Beek, Associate Editor, Dark Reading
- Dynamic DNS Emerges as Go-to Cyberattack Facilitator darkreadingRob Wright
- Attacker Specialization Puts Threat Modeling on Defensive darkreadingRobert Lemos, Contributing Writer
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