More results...
It has been a long time since I last posted on this site. Truth be told it was broken for at least three years. Nothing quite like having some free time to catch up. Honestly, it has been somewhat refreshing getting back into technical work and updating code, researching topics that have been on the […]
The post The Show Must Go On appeared first on Liquidmatrix Security Digest.
This episode of Coffee with the Council is brought to you by our podcast sponsor, Galix.
Welcome to our podcast series, Coffee with the Council. I’m Alicia Malone, Senior Manager of Public Relations for the PCI Security Standard…
The Conference on Disarmament for the United Nations met on March 18th, 2024. Sixty-five member states were in attendance, including nuclear powers such as China, France, India, Israel, Pakistan, Russia, the UK, and the US. This meeting highlights ongoing global efforts toward nuclear disarmament and the complexities of maintaining nuclear deterrence while still supporting disarmament. […]
The Perilous Void: Imagining a World without U.S. Nuclear Deterrence was originally published on Global Security Review.
Are you looking for examples of bug bounties? We’ll explain what bug bounties are and show you how they work step-by-step using actual examples.
W-2 phishing scams often involve emails that appear to be from the IRS or another official source, requesting personal information. The goal is to trick the recipient into revealing confidential data, such as social security numbers and financial information, which the perpetrator can then use for fraudulent purposes.
The post How to Protect Your Financial Data During Tax Season appeared first on McAfee Blog.
China-backed hackers have had access to some major U.S. critical infrastructure for “at least five years,” according to an intelligence advisory released Wednesday. Why it matters: The hacking campaign laid out in the report marks a sharp escalation in China’s willingness to seize U.S. infrastructure — going beyond the typical effort to steal state secrets. The advisory provides the fullest picture […]
China had “persistent” access to U.S. critical infrastructure was originally published on Global Security Review.
Chinese nationals, who sometimes posed as tourists, accessed U.S. military bases and other sensitive sites around 100 times in recent years, according to an exclusive report by The Wall Street Journal. The newspaper cited U.S. officials, who described the incidents as potential forms of espionage. Last year, the U.S. Department of Defense, FBI, and other agencies […]
Chinese Nationals Posing as Tourists Have Accessed US Military Bases and Other Sensitive Sites: Report was originally published on Global Security Review.
Struggle to know how to help children and teens stay safe in cyberspace? A good ol’ fashioned chat is enough to put them on the right track.
One of the hardest things about being in information security is the
frustration.
The longer you’re in the field the more you’re exposed to ridiculously
insecure systems that nobody seems to want to fix. We know how to fix …