ESET
Apple has once again reiterated its claim that it is technically impossible for it to access encrypted data on iPhones that are running iOS 8 or higher and even if it was possible, it would be apprehensive to perform such an action.
The post Apple: It is impossible to access encrypted data on iPhones appeared first on We Live Security.
Thinking of using the cloud, but have doubts whether it’s secure enough? You are not alone. Many enterprises hesitate to fully embrace it, fearing that their sensitive data might get compromised when stored online. But is the risk really high or can it be managed?
The post Is the cloud more secure for you? Only you hold the answer appeared first on We Live Security.
Sony Pictures Entertainment says that it will pay out $8 million to its employees, over a data breach last year. The studio was attacked by cybercriminals over the release of the movie The Interview.
The post Sony agrees to $8 million settlement over 2014 data breach appeared first on We Live Security.
Earlier this year, a new type of trojan caught the attention of ESET researchers. This article will take a deep dive into how the exploit works and briefly describe the final payload.
The post Multi-stage exploit installing trojan appeared first on We Live Security.
It has been claimed that the director of the CIA has had his personal email account breached by a teenager, with social engineering playing a part in the hack.
The post CIA director’s personal email account ‘breached by teen’ appeared first on We Live Security.
Vulnerabilities that have been found in LTE networks leave Android devices open to a DDoS attack, according to the Computer Emergency Response Team Coordination Center (CERT/CC) at Carnegie Mellon University.
The post LTE vulnerabilities puts Android devices at risk of attack appeared first on We Live Security.
Facebook has revealed that it will let its users know if their accounts have been subject to state-sponsored cyberattacks.
The post Facebook to alert users to state-sponsored cyberattacks appeared first on We Live Security.
Many American homes have a false sense of security when it comes to their devices and networks – their digital doors could do with better protection.
The post False sense of security leaves American homes vulnerable to cybercriminals appeared first on We Live Security.
A banking trojan, detected by ESET as Win32/Brolux.A, is targeting Japanese internet banking users and spreading through at least two vulnerabilities: a Flash vulnerability leaked in the Hacking Team hack and the so-called unicorn bug, a vulnerability in Internet Explorer.
The post Brolux trojan targeting Japanese online bankers appeared first on We Live Security.
Sooner or later you are going to have to address the Flash problem on your computers.
And there doesn’t seem a better time with a zero-day vulnerability being actively exploited by an organised hacking gang.
The post Adobe Flash is putting your computer at risk – and there’s no patch yet appeared first on We Live Security.
