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A week in security (March 4 – 11)

March 11, 2019 admin apple, Baby Boomer, Baby Boomers, chrome, data privacy laws, dev-fuse, Gen Zed, Google Chrome, iPhone, machine learning, millennial, millennials, national security agency, NSA, ransom.troldesh, ransomware, RSA, RSA conference, Security world, shade, study, SURVEILLANCE, survey, Tim Apple, tim cook, Troldesh, Troldesh ransomware, ultrasound, ultrasound scanning, US data privacy laws, Verizon, Vulnerability, Week in security, Zero-Day, zombie email

Credit to Author: Malwarebytes Labs| Date: Mon, 11 Mar 2019 15:47:27 +0000

A roundup of cybersecurity news from March 4–11, including a Chrome zero-day, Labs’ data privacy report, news from RSA, and more.

Categories:

Tags: Apple Baby Boomer Baby Boomers chrome data privacy laws dev-fuse Gen Zed Google Chrome iPhone machine learning Millennial Millennials National Security Agency NSA ransom.troldesh ransomware RSA RSA Conference shade study surveillance survey Tim Apple Tim Cook Troldesh Troldesh ransomware ultrasound ultrasound scanning US data privacy laws Verizon vulnerability week in security zero day zombie email

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The post A week in security (March 4 – 11) appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.

MalwareBytes Security

Max Schrems: lawyer, regulator, international man of privacy

February 25, 2019 admin Austria, Brave, California Consumer Privacy Act, CNIL, Compliance, Court of Justice for the European Union, Data Protection Directive, DPC, Edward Snowden, Europe v. Facebook, European Charter of Fundamental Human Rights, European Commission, Facebook, GDPR, GDPR fine, GDPR penalty, GDPR violation, General Data Protection Regulation, google, Information Commissioner's Office, Ireland, Irish Data Protection Commissioner, mark zuckerberg, mass surveillance, Maximilian Schrems, None of Your Business, noyb, NSA, PRISM, privacy, Privacy International, Safe Harbor, Safe Harbor Privacy Principles, Santa Clara University School of Law, Schrems, Security world, Vienna

Credit to Author: davidruiz| Date: Mon, 25 Feb 2019 16:00:00 +0000

Almost 10 years ago, privacy advocate Max Schrems and the European Union began separate efforts to change the way the world thinks about online privacy. Thanks to them, we now have GDPR.

Categories:

Tags: Austria Brave California Consumer Privacy Act CNIL compliance Court of Justice for the European Union Data Protection Directive DPC Edward Snowden Europe v. Facebook European Charter of Fundamental Human Rights European Commission facebook gdpr GDPR fine GDPR penalty GDPR violation General Data Protection Regulation Google Information Commissioner’s Office ireland Irish Data Protection Commissioner Mark Zuckerberg mass surveillance Maximilian Schrems None of Your Business noyb NSA PRISM Privacy International Safe Harbor Safe Harbor Privacy Principles Santa Clara University School of Law Schrems Vienna

Kaspersky Security

Transatlantic Cable podcast, episode 77

February 7, 2019 admin EU, Gmail, iOS, IoT, news, NSA, podcast, privacy, SCAM, smart watch, Threats, webcams

Credit to Author: Jeffrey Esposito| Date: Thu, 07 Feb 2019 08:32:31 +0000

Jeff and David take a look at a recalled smart watch in the EU, faulty webcam covers from the NSA, changes in iOS, and more.

Kaspersky Security

Transatlantic Cable podcast, episode 40

June 8, 2018 admin apple, Facebook, Kaspersky podcast, Kim Dotcom, news, NSA, podcast, Special Projects, Threats, transatlantic cable, transatlantic cable podcast

Credit to Author: Jeffrey Esposito| Date: Fri, 08 Jun 2018 13:00:18 +0000

In the 40th edition of the Kaspersky Lab podcast, we look at Apple protecting privacy, Kim Dotcom, the World Cup, and more.

Independent Krebs

R.I.P. root9B? We Hardly Knew Ya!

November 15, 2017 admin Fancy Bear, national security agency, NSA, Other, root9B Holdings, root9B Technologies, RTNB, seekingalpha.com, Sofacy, tracker capital management llc

Credit to Author: BrianKrebs| Date: Wed, 15 Nov 2017 14:25:58 +0000

root9B, a company that many in the security industry considered little more than a big-name startup aimed at cashing in on the stock market’s insatiable appetite for cybersecurity firms, surprised no one this week when it announced it was ceasing operations at the end of the year. Founded in 2011, Colorado Springs, Colo. based root9B Technologies touted itself as an IT security training firm staffed by an impressive list of ex-military leaders with many years of cybersecurity experience at the Department of Defense and National Security Agency (NSA). As it began to attract more attention from investors, root9B’s focus shifted to helping organizations hunt for cyber intruders within their networks.

Independent Krebs