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Security researchers have created a practical privacy attack out of a well-known theory around user behaviour. The attack appears to defeat privacy measures such as Tor.
The post ‘Keystroke Biometrics’ exploit defeats Tor privacy appeared first on We Live Security.
Moonpig, the online personalised card company, has blocked the accounts of an unspecified number of customers after users’ details were published online.
The post Moonpig warns of password breach – but it may be more than their users who are at risk appeared first on We Live Security.
The summer sales are upon us and there are plenty of good deals to be had online, but internet shopping is not without its dangers.
The post How to shop online safely during the summer sales appeared first on We Live Security.
Security experts and non security experts take very different attitudes to staying safe online, according to new research.
The post New report explains gulf between security experts and non-experts appeared first on We Live Security.
There are three fundamental elements that must not be overlooked when starting out in corporate security, summarized as the ‘ABC of information security’.
The post The ABC of Information Security appeared first on We Live Security.
A serious bug in Valve’s Steam engine has allowed a series of user credentials to be stolen over the past week, according to reports.
The post Valve Steam bug sees accounts hacked appeared first on We Live Security.
Accidental ‘pocket dials’ are now admissible in evidence against you, the US Appeals court has ruled.
The post Accidental pocket dials can be used in evidence, says US court appeared first on We Live Security.
Information security could use some good news right now, something to offset the string of bad news about data breaches and system vulnerabilities; so how about this: “Cyber Criminal Forum Taken Down, Members Arrested in 20 Countries”.
The post Cybercrime update: take downs, arrests, convictions, and sentences appeared first on We Live Security.
A group of six academics have published a paper describing a new high speed anonymity network that could increase the privacy of internet users everywhere.
The post Researchers unveil super-fast anonymity network appeared first on We Live Security.
A newly disclosed bug in widely-used OpenSSH software allows attackers to make thousands of password guesses in a short space of time.
The post Open SSH bug opens brute force attack window appeared first on We Live Security.
