Newly discovered a TikTok vulnerability that allows hackers to show fake videos by executing man-in-the-middle (MitM) attacks, making it easy for hackers to promote scams, misinformation, or hate.
The long-running Qakbot malware botnet was disrupted by international law enforcement action in August, but its operators appear to still have some capability and are continuing to run spam email campaigns that attempt to pass ransomware.
Meta is framing the lawsuit as an opening volley in a war against data scraping and invasive surveillance by law enforcement partners. The surveillance company has clearly gone farther than is usual given the creation of some 38,000 fake accounts.
Blockchain bridge was hit for about $100 million in crypto hack as attackers potentially exploited a signature vulnerability that security researchers had been warning about on Twitter for months.
Google Threat Intelligence Group has warned about sophisticated cyber attacks on critical infrastructure by the Scattered Spider ransomware gang via VMware.
Ticketmaster executives have been brought in front of a Senate Judiciary Committee and claims now that a bot army were both purchasing tickets and attempting to breach the servers simultaneously.
With fines and penalties (such as potential shutdown of company operations) looming in November of this year, some companies are opting to bail out of China rather than even attempt to comply with the slew of new data regulations.
Microsoft warns of social engineering attacks dubbed “payroll pirates” resulting in lost wages after hackers divert employees’ earnings to threat actor-controlled bank accounts.
International digital rights NGO, Access Now, called to strike down the Privacy Shield agreement after the third annual review of the framework between U.S. and Europe.
Uber refused to share their mobility data with Los Angeles Department of Transportation as they think the agency plans to monetize it and control the movement of vehicles on LA streets.
