More results...
The notion that security is everyone’s responsibility in computer systems dates back to at least the early 1980s when it was included in a US Navy training manual and hearings in the US House of Representatives. Behind the pithy slogan is the idea that every person in the organization contributes to its security program. Even…
The winter season can be messy and dangerous if you live somewhere that gets excessive rain, snow, or random cold snaps. We can’t always predict exactly how the winter season will shape up in terms of weather, so it’s best to be prepared for anything that may come. Here are some things to think about […]
In October, the TCDI team had the honor of participating in the 13th annual Electronic Discovery Institute’s Leadership Summit event in southern California. The Leadership Summit is the premier gathering of corporate eDiscovery thought leaders in the world. No other event better reflects the corporate perspective on the eDiscovery industry. In reflecting on the content […]
The post A Decade Stuck in the TAR: A Recap of the 13th Annual EDI Leadership Summit appeared first on TCDI.
[Weekly Security News] Zero Trust, the mainstream in cybersecurity- Positive even in court [November 01 2023] 1. Zero Trust security goes mainstream, reveals Okta’s 2023 report Zero Trust has become mainstream according to the latest ‘State of Zero Trust Security’ Report showing an increase in the adoption of security framework in the last two years, […]
The post [Weekly Security News] Zero Trust, the mainstream in cybersecurity- Positive even in court first appeared on Cloudbric.
No matter what time of day it is, it is an unsettling experience when a stranger unexpectedly comes knocking at your door. And with election day right around the corner, we often see an increase in door-knocking activity in the days leading up to Tuesday’s voting. While most people who knock on your door have […]
The post Dealing With Unexpected Visitors: Protecting Your Home With Smart Security Features appeared first on Johns Brothers Security.
In the October 2023 survey we received responses from 1,093,294,946 sites across 267,962,271 domains and 12,371,536 web-facing computers. This reflects an increase of 8.3 million sites, 13.2 million domains, and 96,682 web-facing computers.
The largest gains this month came from Apache, which gained 19.6 million sites (+8.51%), OpenResty, which gained 5.7 million domains (+14.9%), and nginx, which gained 49,104 web-facing computers (+1.01%).
The largest losses came from LiteSpeed, which lost 1.4 million sites (-2.53%), and Google, which lost 345,532 domains (-9.96%). No major vendor saw losses in web-facing computers this month.
The social network Skyrock.com closed on 21st August. It was rebranded from Skyblog.com in 2007 and became popular in France. The closure caused a loss of 8.2 million active sites this month.
| Developer | September 2023 | Percent | October 2023 | Percent | Change |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| nginx | 254,196,148 | 23.43% | 253,876,735 | 23.22% | -0.21 |
| Apache | 230,237,389 | 21.22% | 249,833,078 | 22.85% | 1.63 |
| Cloudflare | 115,640,533 | 10.66% | 116,314,628 | 10.64% | -0.02 |
| OpenResty | 81,915,322 | 7.55% | 88,981,001 | 8.14% | 0.59 |
| Developer | September 2023 | Percent | October 2023 | Percent | Change |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Apache | 40,649,127 | 20.35% | 40,475,565 | 21.12% | 0.78 |
| nginx | 37,213,620 | 18.63% | 37,579,549 | 19.61% | 0.99 |
| Cloudflare | 23,863,776 | 11.94% | 24,107,219 | 12.58% | 0.64 |
| 20,024,387 | 10.02% | 19,811,939 | 10.34% | 0.32 |
For more information see Active Sites.
| Developer | September 2023 | Percent | October 2023 | Percent | Change |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cloudflare |
…
It was an honor to moderate the opening session of the Master’s Conference Legal – NY last Wednesday. The expert panel of thought leaders provided terrific insight into what matters most when they select an eDiscovery service provider. A big thank you Denise E. Backhouse of Littler Mendelson, Aulden Burcher-DuPont of Kirkland & Ellis, Michael […]
The post Master’s Conference NYC 2023 – Recap appeared first on TCDI.
When it comes to securing your most cherished possessions like valuable jewelry, cash, or important documents within your home, being clever and discreet can make all the difference. Whether you’re hosting a gathering, have a pet sitter in your home, or simply want to protect your valuables in the event of a break-in, these tips […]
Netcraft, the global leader in cybercrime detection, disruption, and takedowns, announced today it has been named the winner of the “Editor’s Choice Cybersecurity Company” award from Cyber Defense Magazine, the industry’s leading electronic information security magazine.
Cybercriminals always seek to cash in on current affairs to lend credibility to their attacks, and the conflict in Gaza is no exception. Netcraft has detected over $1.6M in cryptocurrency being transferred to accounts associated with this fraud.
In donation fraud, cybercriminals trick users into donating to what appears to be a legitimate cause using numerous tactics. This includes referencing current events, encouraging readers to act urgently, and by using emotive language (or situations). The criminal’s goal is to pressure the victim into acting impulsively and sending funds without due diligence.
This blog post takes a detailed look at how opportunistic cybercriminals have made use of the conflict to carry out donation fraud within days of its start. In nearly all cases we have seen, these campaigns solicit “donations” via cryptocurrency. Many even go one step further and drain the entire crypto wallet of their victims through the use of crypto drainers.
The criminal exploitation of the situation is turbulent, with campaigns starting and stopping and site contents changing constantly. Some sites have had their fraudulent content completely replaced less than a week after they were initially observed by Netcraft.
Two Donation Fraud emails taking advantage of the conflict, soliciting donations for Israel and Palestine respectively. Both destination sites send funds to the same cryptocurrency wallet, suggesting indiscriminate targeting by the threat actor.
Opportunistic donation fraud often requests “donations” to be made in cryptocurrency. At the start of the Ukraine war, several large-scale email campaigns impersonated targets such as President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelenskyy, the British Red Cross, and the UK Prime Minister’s Office. Regardless of the impersonated party, the emails asked for donations to be made to one or more cryptocurrency addresses listed directly in the text. This form of donation fraud relies on …