A security breach at the European Commission has enabled a threat actor to steal hundreds of gigabytes of data from its Amazon cloud infrastructure used to manage the Europa.eu web platform.
The EU-US data transfer decision at least grants a reprieve for big tech platforms that are built on targeted advertising such as Meta and Google, which are already under regulatory fire on multiple fronts.
An INTERPOL-led global law enforcement operation has taken action against 1,300 ransomware, phishing, and malware command-and-control (C2) servers and the arrest of dozens of suspects.
At a rate of about two million additional active users per month, Zoom privacy issues on the platform’s data collection policies, vulnerabilities and monitoring tools are gaining attention.
Majority of business travelers have grave reservations about public WiFi security and the safety of their data. Of the 2,000 global business travelers surveyed by Carlson Wagonlit Travel, 65% were less than confident about using public WiFi networks.
The emergence of Venice.ai AI chatbot may mark the beginning of a new stage of the security race. Available for free via the "clear web," the service promises capabilities on par with ChatGPT and other popular models but with no guardrails or security restrictions in place.
While the tech companies seem to be in full support of passwordless authentication, the tech community remains divided on whether it is really "ready for primetime."
Google has tried to clean up its Gmail privacy practices, saying that it will no longer use or scan Gmail content for any advertising purposes. Now, Gallo is representing consumers who never signed up for a Google account or Gmail account, but who still had their email messages read. This could be a real game-changer.
A Bluetooth authentication bug affecting major devices allows attackers to perform impersonation attacks by spoofing paired devices and stealing sensitive data.
Hackers are using Google Ads to direct victims to phishing sites that steal advertiser accounts in the “most egregious malvertising campaign” tracked by cybersecurity firm Malwarebytes.
