Ransomware has become an albatross around the neck, targeting businesses, hospitals, and personal computers worldwide and extorting Millions of Dollars.
Typical Ransomware targets victim’s computer encrypts files on it, and then demands a ransom — typically about $500 in Bitcoin — in exchange for a key that will decrypt the files.
Guess what could be the next target of ransomware malware?
Five Chrome bug bounty hunters split $14,000 in rewards as Google patches nine security flaws in its browser, four are labeled “high”.
Steps you should take to fix a Java SE security risk on your computer, a message from Oracle, broadcast by ESET, as requested by the FTC.
The post Security Bulletin: Steps you should take to fix a Java SE security risk on your computer appeared first on We Live Security.
Debian Linux Security Advisory 3561-1 – Several vulnerabilities were discovered in Subversion, a version control system.
GLPI version 0.90.2 suffers from a remote SQL injection vulnerability.
Mozilla continues to ship Firefox and Thunderbird for Windows with a vulnerable executable installer.
