Vintage Computers – Database – 1985
“Tony Bastable and Jane Ashton of Thames TV explain everything there is to know about the world of computers in 1985 in The Database and more.”
Cyber Intelligence Suffers From ‘Snobby’ Isolationism, Focus on Rare Threats
“Cyber Intelligence Suffers From ‘Snobby’ Isolationism, Focus on Rare Threats
Cyber-threat intelligence groups need to more often investigate their organization’s specific threats and better integrate with other business groups, experts say.”
Amazon Prime Day Spurs Spike in Phishing, Fraud Attacks
“Cybercriminals are tapping into Amazon’s annual discount shopping campaign for subscribers, Prime Day, with researchers warning of a recent spike in phishing and malicious websites that are fraudulently using the Amazon brand.”
Wednesday music
Timo Boll and the industrial robot KUKA KR AGILUS, one of the fastest robots globally, faced a duel where instead of rockets and tennis, there is glass and music.
US brokerage firms warned of widespread survey phishing attacks
“The U.S. Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) has issued a notice warning member brokerage firms of widespread phishing attacks using surveys to harvest information.”
Boom! Mobile Customer Data Lost to Fullz House/Magecart Attack
“Boom! Mobile’s U.S. website recently fell victim to an e-commerce attack, putting online shoppers in danger of payment-card theft, researchers said.”
40th Anniversary of the Net
A long time ago, some 50 years ago, on the evening of October 29, 1969, at the University of California, Los Angeles, two scientists, Leonard Kleinrock and Charley Kline, were conducting a seemingly little experiment. We still feel the effects of their hard work. Their serious problem was forcing two distant computers to exchange information between them. Nowadays, it is the norm and the obvious, and 50 years ago, it was a practically unsolved technical problem until that late evening.
Malware campaigns deliver payloads via obscure paste service
Jupiter Threat Labs has identified malware campaigns using legitimate pasting services.
Hackers abuse Windows error service in fileless malware attack
“An unknown hacking group injected malicious code within the legitimate Windows Error Reporting (WER) service”
COMPUTER TRIVIA
