Friday Squid Blogging: Squid with Chorizo, Tomato, and Beans
Nice recipe.
As usual, you can also use this squid post to talk about the security stories in the news that I haven't covered.
Read my blog posting guidelines here....
Houzz Urges Password Resets After Data Breach
The decorating website said that account usernames, passwords and more have been compromised as part of a breach....
Chafer APT Takes Aim at Diplomats in Iran with Improved Custom Malware
The Remexi spyware has been improved and retooled....
Nest Hack Leaves Homeowner Sleepless in Chicago
A Chicago-area family's smart home controls were compromised in a hack that has left them feeling vulnerable in their own home....
How Hackers Could Hit Super Bowl LIII
Security threats and concerns abound for the year's biggest football game. What officials and fans can do about it....
Threatpost News Wrap Podcast For Feb. 1
From Facebook's research app being pulled from iOS devices to a new-found dump of compromised credentials, here are the top news of the week....
Public-Interest Tech at the RSA Conference
Our work in cybersecurity is inexorably intertwined with public policy and -- more generally -- the public interest. It's obvious in the debates on encryption and vulnerability disclosure, but it's al...
Cybercriminals Aim for the Super Bowl Goal Posts
Scams, infrastructure attacks, data harvesting and attacks on streamers are all in the offing....
KISS, Cyber & the Humble but Nourishing Chickpea
The combination of simple, straightforward, and methodical ingredients are the keys to developing a balanced and well-rounded security program....
Hacker who reported flaw in Hungarian Telekom faces up to 8-years in prison
Many of you might have this question in your mind:
"Is it illegal to test a website for vulnerability without permission from the owner?"
Or… "Is it illegal to disclose a vulnerability publicly?"
Well...