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LATEST SECURITY NEWS HEADLINES
NEWS & INDUSTRY UPDATES
Facebook said it stored the passwords of hundreds of millions of its users in plain text, including the passwords of Facebook Lite, Facebook, and Instagram users. [Read More]
Apple Safari, Oracle VirtualBox and VMware Workstation were hacked on the first day of the Pwn2Own 2019 hacking competition, earning researchers a total of $240,000 in cash. [Read More]
Norwegian metals and energy giant Norsk Hydro is working on restoring systems after being hit by ransomware, but the company says it does not plan on paying the hackers. [Read More]
EU's anti-trust regulator slapped Google with a 1.49 billion euros ($1.69 billion) fine for illegally restricting client websites from displaying ads from ad service rivals. [Read More]
Kaspersky has filed an antitrust complaint against Apple in Russia after the tech giant introduced a new App Store policy requiring it to remove some important features from its Safe Kids app. [Read More]
Industrial cybersecurity company Nozomi announces formal launch of its research department, Nozomi Networks Labs. [Read More]
Mobile app security firm Blue Cedar raises $17 million in a Series B funding round. The money will be used to accelerate growth and enhance its platform. [Read More]
Norwegian metals and energy giant Norsk Hydro has been hit by a serious ransomware attack that impacted operations, forcing the company to resort to manual processes. [Read More]
One of the world's biggest aluminium producers, Norway's Norsk Hydro, has been hit by an "extensive cyberattack" that impacted operations. [Read More]
Slack launches Enterprise Key Management, an Enterprise Grid add-on feature that gives organizations total control over their encryption keys. [Read More]
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FEATURES, INSIGHTS // Management & Strategy
Here are a few observations from my time at RSAC 2019 about SOAR and the cybersecurity world at large.
You need a way to ensure your threat hunting efforts are focused on high-risk threats and that the team is operating efficiently since time is the enemy.
The best way for intelligence practitioners to identify what types of context their intelligence consumers truly need is simply to ask them.
By understanding where assets are exposed, their value to attackers, and how attackers target this data, organizations can make better decisions about their defenses and improve them over time.
There are many pitfalls, and some simple rules that can help you make smarter decisions if you are in looking to purchase security products seen at RSA Conference.
As a security professional, wouldn’t it be great to be able to focus on one thing at a time and know you’re focused on the right things to protect the organization?
Through market consolidation, organizations can derive exponentially more value from their security tools.
While many organizations are struggling to secure their diverse, complex, and rapidly expanding networks, they are now facing a new challenge created by convergence.
Josh Lefkowitz shares—and debunks—some of the most persistent and misleading BRI fallacies he has heard over the years.
Organizations’ perimeters will continue to erode as their digital footprints expand, but with the right risk protection strategy any organization can succeed in the age of digital transformation.
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SecurityWeek Daily Briefing
- Pwn2Own 2019: Researchers Win Tesla After Hacking Its Browser
- UK Police Federation Hit by Ransomware
- Russian Hackers Target European Governments Ahead of Elections: FireEye
- Industry Reactions to Norsk Hydro Breach: Feedback Friday
- Microsoft Launches Defender ATP Endpoint Security for macOS
- D.C. Attorney General Introduces New Data Security Bill
- Observations From RSA Conference 2019
- Researchers Earn $270,000 for Firefox, Edge Hacks at Pwn2Own 2019
- Threat Hunting Tips to Improve Security Operations
- Global Security Spend Set to Grow to $133.8 Billion by 2022: IDC
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