The air-launched version of the BrahMos missile will be capable of reaching targets up to 800 kilometres away, sources said on Sunday.ndia is developing a new air-launched version of the BrahMos supersonic cruise missile which would be able…
Defensive Security Podcast Episode 264
Adafruit discloses data leak from ex-employee’s GitHub repo (bleepingcomputer.com)
Malware now using NVIDIA’s stolen code signing certificates (bleepingcomputer.com)
NSA report: This is how you should be securing your network | ZDNet
Russia has unnecessarily showed its capabilities (or lack of it) in a war it might strategically lose
The Russian invasion of Ukraine has exposed a lot of valuable information on the Russian Armed Forces’ overall capabilities, considered valuable not just by NATO forces that was formed to counter a theoretical Russian invasion of Western (and Eastern) …
Avast Suspends Operations in Russia and Belarus
Cybersecurity firm joins growing list of companies pulling out of Russia following invasion of Ukraine
French Bank Denies Access to Russian Workforce
BNP Paribas rescinds access privileges for its Russia-based workers over cyber-attack fears
NetWalker Suspect Extradited to US
US to try former Canadian government employee accused of ransomware attacks
Anonymous Claims to Have Leaked Over 360,000 Files From Russian Federal Agency
Anonymous revealed it has leaked files from the agency responsible for the supervision of communications, information technology and mass media
UK Announces Legislation to Govern Digital Identity Security
The new rules are designed to improve trust in digital identity solutions
Six Key Takeaways from the OMB Memo
In May 2021, following a number of high-profile security incidents, U.S. President Biden issued an executive order that set out a high-level agenda to modernize and improve the government?s cyber resilience. This January, the U.S. Office of Management …
#DSbD: Cybersecurity Advances Must Focus on Building Trust in Technologies
Cybersecurity must be about growing trust in technologies rather than surveillance and control, argues Prof Adam Joinson