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This afternoon I received a call from a woman who introduced herself as a representative of a local Philippine Bank. She first asked me if I already had a credit card and when I answered "yes", she immediately invited me to their current so-called promo: "they are offering a credit card without requirements". I know she meant that no physical documents and papers are to be submitted. Also, she mentioned that they are the lowest interest-paying credit card bank in the Philippines. At first it sounded very interesting to me but my mind changed as soon as she asked me some information that, in my opinion, is VERY CONFIDENTIAL and divulging them to someone who just called you on the phone may pose some security threat. Here's what she asked me.
1. She asked my complete name and birthday.
This one is okay with me since it is a basic requirement so I gave it out.
2. She asked about my TIN or SSS Number.
I usually give this information if I can verify that the person who calls me is really part of a known bank in the Philippines.
3. She asked me what credit cards I have.
This one is easy to answer so I gave it out.
4. She asked for my CREDIT CARD NUMBER!
Upon asking this question, I know I had to stop the conversation. Knowing my name and my credit card number will give access to my account through customer service call. I always have this "SAFETY FIRST" attitude. DO NOT REVEAL your CREDIT CARD NUMBER to anyone especially strangers whom you do not see. (Emails, SMS, and calls)
In this world of all-time-high identity theft crime rate, the need to be careful is not an OPTION, it's a MUST! Anyway, I got my first two credit cards without having to divulge any credit card information. And I prefer to submit my pay slip rather than reveal my credit card number to someone who called me on the phone. antivirus software
I have experienced using many bank services in the Philippines but, to date, Bank of the Philippine Islands (BPI) Service is still the best. Here's 5 of my reasons.1. BPI ATMs is everywhere
When you have a BPI account whether a savings account or credit card, you can get cash through their ubiquitous ATM booths. You don’t have to use other bank’s ATM to withdraw cash and be deducted 12 pesos for doing so. It’s a little savings but can become bigger when accumulated.2. No Deposit Charge
Other banks charge 50 pesos when you deposit from a branch Visayas to Luzon account. BPI doesn’t have that. You can deposit to any account in the Philippines without having to pay an extra. Again, small savings but becomes bigger especially if you regularly remit money. 3. Encash/Deposit Checks without charge
Other banks charge 50 to 100 pesos when you encash your check. You can get the value of your check down to 25 cents. And it even works when you deposit a check from…
Here is the step-by-step procedure on how to apply for a BPI account. For those who are not aware, Bank of the Philippine Islands has two other subsidiary banks-BPI Family savings bank, and BPI Direct Savings Bank. Additional Info: I asked a BPI personnel abut the difference between the three BPI banks and she answered me these:BPI Bank is focused primarily on corporate accounts. BPI Family Savings Bank focuses on individual savings accounts. BPI Direct Savings Bank is focused primarily on telephone and online banking.
The following procedure though is applicable only for both BPI and BPI Family Savngs Bank. For BPI Direct Savings bank, check this article:[Read: BPI Direct Account: As low as Zero maintaining balance!] 1. Make personal appearance to the bank and bring the following requirements. | http://www.bloggedphilippines.com/2009/12/protect-yourself-against-identity-theft.html |
Device virtualization for connected vehicles - This enables multiple operating systems to run on a single hardware platform, securely and with full isolation.
Software vulnerability management - Performing risks assessments at the vehicle software component level. | https://www.cybersecurityintelligence.com/harman-international-7226.html |
A years-old security vulnerability in Microsoft Office is still the most frequently exploited flaw by cyber criminals as a means of delivering malware to victims. Analysis of cyberattacks between October and December 2020 by cybersecurity researchers at HP shows that one exploit accounts for almost three-quarters of all campaigns that attempt to take advantage of known vulnerabilities.
The exploit is CVE-2017-11882, a memory corruption vulnerability in Microsoft Office’s Equation Editor, which was first disclosed in December 2017. When exploited successfully, it allows attackers to execute remote code on a vulnerable machine after the victim opens the malicious document – usually sent via a phishing email – used to run the exploit, providing them with an avenue for dropping malware. SEE: Network security policy (TechRepublic Premium)But despite a security update being available to protect against the vulnerability for over three years, it’s still the most frequent exploit used by cyber criminals to deliver malware via malicious Microsoft Office documents. ”The enduring popularity of Equation Editor exploits such as CVE-2017-11882 may be due to home users and businesses not updating to newer, patched versions of Office. We commonly see this vulnerability being exploited by attackers who distribute easily-obtainable [remote access trojans],” Alex Holland, senior malware analyst at HP Inc, told ZDNet. The use of CVE-2017-11882 has dropped compared to the previous quarter, when it accounted for 87% of exploits used – but another vulnerability is gaining popularity, more than doubling in use in just the space of a few months.
CVE-2017-0199 is a vulnerability in Microsoft Word remote code execution, which first came to light in 2017. It allows attackers to download and execute PowerShell scripts on compromised machines, providing them with additional access. Analysis of attacks by HP found that 22% of campaigns attempting to take advantage of unpatched exploits used CVE-2017-0199 during the past three months of 2020 – something that could’ve been prevented if cybersecurity teams had patched against it when a security update was released in 2017. Email remains the key method for cyber criminals distributing malicious attachments in order to deliver malware – but there has been a slight change in the exact method of delivery. SEE: Cybercrime groups are selling their hacking skills. Some countries are buyingBefore the final quarter of 2020, malicious documents counted for just over half of files used to distribute exploits, but that dropped to just under a third. Meanwhile, the use of Excel Spreadsheets as a means of distributing exploits doubled in that period, rising from being used in one in ten instances detected to almost one in five.”Excel appeals to attackers because it supports a legacy macro technology called Excel 4.0 or XLM. These older macros have proven more difficult to detect than their Visual Basic for Application counterparts because security tools struggle to parse them,” said Holland. But no matter the type of file that cyber attackers are attempting to use to distribute malware, there’s a simple thing organisations can do to protect themselves from falling victim – apply the relevant security patches, especially if the updates have been available for many years already. MORE ON CYBERSECURITY
canadianpharmacies-us.com on AVG Free Antivirus (2019) | avg free antivirus review | avg,antivirus,avg internet security | Hindi?
we are all about Ethical Hacking, Penetration Testing & Computer Security. We share and comment on interesting infosec related news, tools and more. Follow us on RSS ,Facebook or Twitter for the latest updates. DigitalMunition is designed to help Auditors, Pentesters & Security Experts to keep their ethical hacking oriented toolbox up-to-date .
This website is made for educational and ethical testing purposes only。It is the end user's responsibility to obey all applicable local, state and federal laws. Developers assume no liability and are not responsible for any misuse or damage caused by this website. | https://www.digitalmunition.me/this-years-old-microsoft-office-vulnerability-is-still-popular-with-hackers-so-patch-now/ |
In the way it undercuts trust, fake news is a form of cyberattack. Governments must work to stop it.
Fake news — we've all heard about it, but sometimes we struggle to grasp the extent of its impact.
With more people moving online and social media becoming the go-to news source, and with a good chunk of what is put on social media being fake, the reader must determine whether information is true or not. When people believe everything they read, the world becomes an unpredictable place.
In the past, we could easily choose which news source to follow and have a high level of confidence about its accuracy. Today, however, with news arriving to us in a social media feed, both trusted and fake news sources are merged together — and the consumer must decide whether or not to believe the news. With no clear indication of the truth or the source of news on social media, many countries, democracies, and nation-states will struggle with transparency and could become politically instable. It only takes one fake news story within a trustworthy source to devalue an entire news feed, forcing us to question what is real and what is not.
To put it bluntly, fake news is a form of cyberattack and will only grow significantly in 2018 and beyond.
Attribution, Transparency & Response
Fake information has become a major disruption to our way of life, filling our news feeds to influence our actions in an attempt to change the outcome of important decisions, including elections. Rather than focusing on the important needs of citizens — such as taxes, health, and education — many governments are now embroiled in trust and transparency challenges caused by the continuous disruption from cyberattacks. We have seen the governments in both the US and UK increasing focus and attention on recent cyber incidents with little to no transparency.
Many recent cyber incidents have involved the theft of huge amounts of personal and sensitive information that is then used to pursue and influence our nation's decision-making. Some notable cyber incidents — for example, breaches at Yahoo, Ashley Madison, and Equifax —exposed sensitive data that could be used via news feeds to trigger emotions and reactions. When a cyberattack from another nation-state tries to influence our way of life, our society, or our government, should this be considered an act of war?
Large troll factories and botnet farms are using our stolen personal information to guarantee that our news feeds are filled with fake information that attracts readers to respond and participate, creating a growing trend that encircles friends and family. This could start from a machine-controlled bot that wants you to share malicious information, influence your friends' decisions, and distrust your own government, creating divisions rather than giving you true information.
National Ownership & International Cooperation
It's clear that cyberattacks are crossing country borders and disrupting our way of life, without nation-states taking responsibility. We hear about cybercriminal groups that are behind many of the major cyber incidents in recent years, including data breaches, ransomware, or the targeting of government agencies' classified information. Companies and governments have linked these cybercriminal groups to nation-states; for example, both FireEye and Symantec have accused North Korea of being behind the WannaCry ransomware, though they haven't revealed concrete evidence and North Korea has denied involvement. Without clear cooperation and transparency, this problem will grow with into increasing numbers of cyberattacks on critical infrastructure, political affiliations, financial institutions, and communications.
To prevent a major catastrophe from occurring, governments and nation-states need to work together on cyber attribution with full cooperation and transparency that holds each other responsible for the actions of criminal organizations operating from within their borders. At the recent World Economic Forum, it was announced that a new Global Centre for Cybersecurity will be launched. This should focus on establishing cooperation between governments so that attribution is possible in the future; if a cybercrime has been committed, the governments involved should work together, similar to the way Interpol works today. It is equally important that governments do not provide a safe haven for cybercriminals to carry out such attacks, especially when they are doing it for financial and political gains with and extreme aggression.
It is time for governments to act and protect democracy and our way of life.
Black Hat Asia returns to Singapore with hands-on technical Trainings, cutting-edge Briefings, Arsenal open-source tool demonstrations, top-tier solutions and service providers in the Business Hall. Click for information on the conference and to register.
Joseph Carson has more than 25 years' experience in enterprise security, is the author of Privileged Account Management for Dummies and Cybersecurity for Dummies, and is a cybersecurity professional and ethical hacker. Joseph is a cybersecurity adviser to several governments, ... View Full Bio
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If you found this interesting or useful, please use the links to the services below to share it with other readers. You will need a free account with each service to share an item via that service. | https://www.darkreading.com/vulnerabilities---threats/fake-news-could-the-next-major-cyberattack-cause-a-cyberwar-/a/d-id/1331001?piddl_msgorder=thrd |
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000002.7898564154.000000000281B000.00000004.sdmp, csrss.exe, 00000005.00000002.6829010099.0000000002AEB000.00000004.sdmp, csrss.exe, 00000008.00000002.6849219741.0000000002CEB000.00000004.sdmp ww.mit.edu,www.yahoo.com,www.slashdot.org equals www.yahoo.com (Yahoo)
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000002.7898564154.000000000281B000.00000004.sdmp ww.mit.edu,www.yahoo.com,www.slashdot.orgur equals www.yahoo.com (Yahoo)
Source: www.google.com,www.mit.edu,www.yahoo.com,www.slashdot.org equals www.yahoo.com (Yahoo)
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7126538222.0000000003154000.00000004.sdmp, csrss.exe, 00000005.00000002.6824499754.0000000002A12000.00000004.sdmp, csrss.exe, 00000008.00000002.6848650618.0000000002C12000.00000004.sdmp www.yahoo.com equals www.yahoo.com (Yahoo)
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000002.7940768557.00000000030E0000.00000004.sdmp www.yahoo.comh equals www.yahoo.com (Yahoo)
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000002.7983444516.00000000039D0000.00000004.sdmp http://a4ad4ip2xzclh6fd.onion/sys.php
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000002.7983444516.00000000039D0000.00000004.sdmp http://a4ad4ip2xzclh6fd.onion/sys.phpn
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000002.7965481625.0000000003690000.00000004.sdmp http://cryptsen7fo43rr6.onion.cab/
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000002.7965481625.0000000003690000.00000004.sdmp http://cryptsen7fo43rr6.onion.cab/plic
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000002.7942486928.000000000310A000.00000004.sdmp http://cryptsen7fo43rr6.onion.cab/xmr
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000002.7965481625.0000000003690000.00000004.sdmp http://cryptsen7fo43rr6.onion.to/
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000002.7965481625.0000000003690000.00000004.sdmp http://cryptsen7fo43rr6.onion/
Source: radE040D.tmp, csrss.exe, 00000005.00000001.6684414722.00000000005E5000.00000040.sdmp, csrss.exe, 00000008.00000001.6776620077.00000000005E5000.00000040.sdmp http://whatismyipaddress.com/
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000002.7743395847.00000000005E5000.00000040.sdmp, csrss.exe, 00000005.00000001.6684414722.00000000005E5000.00000040.sdmp, csrss.exe, 00000008.00000001.6776620077.00000000005E5000.00000040.sdmp http://whatismyipaddress.com///whatismyipaddress.com/ip/Click
Source: csrss.exe, 00000008.00000001.6776620077.00000000005E5000.00000040.sdmp http://whatsmyip.net/
Source: http://www.openssl.org/support/faq.html
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000002.7685435280.0000000000400000.00000040.sdmp, csrss.exe, 00000005.00000001.6682682927.000000000056F000.00000040.sdmp, csrss.exe, 00000008.00000002.6842930052.0000000000400000.00000040.sdmp http://www.openssl.org/support/faq.html.
Source: wscript.exe, 00000000.00000003.6523724004.0000000005292000.00000004.sdmp, wscript.exe, 00000000.00000003.6481463686.0000000004D4E000.00000004.sdmp http://www.ri-photo.com/wp-content/themes/asteria-lite/css/messg.jpg
Source: wscript.exe, 00000000.00000003.6523724004.0000000005292000.00000004.sdmp http://www.ri-photo.com/wp-content/themes/asteria-lite/css/messg.jpg&v
Source: csrss.exe, csrss.exe, 00000008.00000002.6842930052.0000000000400000.00000040.sdmp https://www.torproject.org/
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000002.7942486928.000000000310A000.00000004.sdmp https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en
Source: 437#U0430.js virustotal: Detection: 14%
Sample might require command line arguments (.Net) Show sources
Source: 7300e4301afb0f11bd3e3bbb680dcd5a4f16132b src/or/tor_main.c babb5c60712b93b4aec373dbb16184bfa538c647 src/or/addressmap.c 1c2e8b3d7f6d19f4c3fecef13d8e29ea45d69028 src/or/buffers.c 52fbb8124bfb04bb83d44f1bbaaa2a1ebfa42870 src/or/channel.c 050ce52841624546a391
Source: ip-address
Source: dir-address
Source: or-address
Source: id-cmc-addExtensions
Source: 68e src/or/addressmap.h fc122cd5462d0445cb668278744dd8778472cf54 src/or/buffers.h 03bcf0ecb460f7814ab484deb6f638f727704b94 src/or/channel.h 52340d597aa7c6cc5500f654f46733a4e577905a src/or/channeltls.h ff3a5693416ccf243f608a7bb943a078418c16d8 src/or/circpa
Source: accounting/interval-start
Source: .in-addr.arpa
Source: X-Your-Address-Is:
Source: introduction-point %s ip-address %s onion-port %d onion-key %sservice-key %s
Source: %d.%d.%d.%d.in-addr.arpa
Source: --install
Source: -install
Source: set-addPolicy
Source: ip-address
Source: dir-address
Source: or-address %s:%d
Source: or-address
Source: cp+(end-start_of_annotations) = router->cache_info.signed_descriptor_body+len
Source: id-cmc-addExtensions
src/or/channel.h 52340d597aa7c6cc5500f654f46733a4e577905a Source: accounting/interval-start
Source: .in-addr.arpa
Source: X-Your-Address-Is:
Source: X-Your-Address-Is: %s
Source: cffd2d9eef71f1ae5f7eb4e16aa56b728abe65aa src/common/address.h 3890e58a3754bc0de32e7cf38de8a790c2c282af src/common/backtrace.h 947ef902f15f556f176b1115f09d9966e377347d src/common/aes.h 2ad59cee80471c42536e66e24e73a8948e345dcf src/common/ciphers.inc ceaa37cf
Source: %d.%d.%d.%d.in-addr.arpa
Source: --install
Source: -install
Source: set-addPolicy
Source: radE040D.tmp.0.dr Static PE information: real checksum: 0x18163f should be: 0x181650
Uses code obfuscation techniques (call, push, ret) Show sources
Source: C:\Users\user\AppData\Local\Temp\radE040D.tmp Code function: 4_2_0055020D push ecx; ret 4_2_00550220
Source: C:\Users\user\AppData\Local\Temp\radE040D.tmp Code function: 4_2_004006DF push ds; iretd 4_2_004006E3
Source: C:\Users\user\AppData\Local\Temp\radE040D.tmp Code function: 4_2_0044CC0D push ss; iretd 4_2_0044CC11
Source: C:\Users\user\AppData\Local\Temp\radE040D.tmp Code function: 4_2_0056F5DC push eax; ret 4_2_0056F5FA
Source: C:\Users\user\AppData\Local\Temp\radE040D.tmp Code function: 4_2_004016F7 push edi; retn 0014h 4_2_004016FC
Source: C:\ProgramData\Windows\csrss.exe Code function: 5_2_026740E0 push edx; ret 5_2_026741F1
Source: C:\ProgramData\Windows\csrss.exe Code function: 5_2_02674080 push edx; ret 5_2_0267408B
Source: C:\ProgramData\Windows\csrss.exe Code function: 5_1_004159E0 push edx; ret 5_1_00415DBE
Source: C:\ProgramData\Windows\csrss.exe Code function: 5_1_0040144C push cs; iretd 5_1_0040144D
Source: C:\ProgramData\Windows\csrss.exe Code function: 5_1_0041480D pushfd ; retf 0057h 5_1_0041480E
Source: C:\ProgramData\Windows\csrss.exe Code function: 5_1_0041881C push ebx; retf 5_1_0041884C
Source: C:\ProgramData\Windows\csrss.exe Code function: 5_1_004188F9 push ss; retf 5_1_00418902
Source: C:\ProgramData\Windows\csrss.exe Code function: 5_1_0041B080 push edx; ret 5_1_0041B083
Source: C:\ProgramData\Windows\csrss.exe Code function: 5_1_004148B5 push D40057C8h; retf 0057h 5_1_004148BA
Source: C:\ProgramData\Windows\csrss.exe Code function: 5_1_0041C177 push esp; iretd 5_1_0041C178
Source: C:\ProgramData\Windows\csrss.exe Code function: 5_1_00418903 push cs; iretd 5_1_00418A33
Source: C:\ProgramData\Windows\csrss.exe Code function: 5_1_0041A51D push 7FD9F329h; retf 5_1_0041A522
Source: C:\ProgramData\Windows\csrss.exe Code function: 5_1_004185C9 pushfd ; retf 5_1_004185D8
5_1_004189D0 push cs; iretd 5_1_00418A33
Source: C:\ProgramData\Windows\csrss.exe Code function: 5_1_004149E0 push edx; ret 5_1_00414A07
Source: C:\ProgramData\Windows\csrss.exe Code function: 5_1_0055020D push ecx; ret 5_1_00550220
Source: C:\ProgramData\Windows\csrss.exe Code function: 5_1_00418A19 push cs; iretd 5_1_00418A33
Source: C:\ProgramData\Windows\csrss.exe Code function: 5_1_0041A6ED push edx; retf 5_1_0041A6F0
Source: C:\ProgramData\Windows\csrss.exe Code function: 5_1_00419E95 push ebp; iretd 5_1_00419E96
Source: C:\ProgramData\Windows\csrss.exe Code function: 5_1_0041469D push eax; retf 0057h 5_1_0041469E
Source: C:\ProgramData\Windows\csrss.exe Code function: 5_1_004146BD pushad ; retf 0057h 5_1_004146BE
Source: C:\ProgramData\Windows\csrss.exe Code function: 5_1_00414701 push 6C0057CAh; retf 0057h 5_1_00414706
Source: C:\ProgramData\Windows\csrss.exe Code function: 5_1_0041C302 push edi; retf 5_1_0041C305
Source: C:\ProgramData\Windows\csrss.exe Code function: 5_1_00418F0B push ss; ret 5_1_00418F0C
Source: C:\ProgramData\Windows\csrss.exe Code function: 5_1_0041C7E2 push eax; ret 5_1_0041C87A
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat1
Source: HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat8\e
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.mum
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-rdv_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_6054528c8a07dd45.manifest
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-v..omputelib.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_a1cfee3fcfcbe4d8.manifest
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vmwp_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_1ac11a9dc8f30e5b.manifestmV
Source: amd64_microsoft-onecore-uiamanager_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_b5bc4f47f4347c9a\amd64_microsoft-onecore-encdump_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_c9af4ac1de264540\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vpmem_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_c277eb1734798565\amd64_microsoft-system-user-ext_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_60e18319883c0acb\aamd64_microsoft-windows-acledit_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_4d620c9fc5bc5c30\c9amd64_microsoft-windows-bcrypt-dll_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_d40d1fc458900e79\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-rdv_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_6054528c8a07dd45\amd64_microsoft-onecore-cdp-winrt_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_492d582f5cbd45f0\amd64_microsoft-onecore-quiethours_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_8e6c6b9a9f19e7c7\amd64_microsoft-windows-aadjcsp_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_600d1259ff3335b6\b9amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-winhv_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_c35bb6c84d5e4ad0\0e5bamd64_microsoft-hyper-v-winhvr_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_2becad3b77bb3580
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-o..ercommon-deployment_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_ffda9e2d3858e036.manifest
Source: C:\Windows\servicing\Packages\HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.mumat
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1t34.1O\
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat
Source: amd64_microsoft-onecore-coremessaging_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_2d035fdf4cb254bf\7eamd64_microsoft-hyper-v-winsock-provider_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_bd1bad59835abed8\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vsmb_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.48_none_28a3bf323de300ba\amd64_microsoft-windows-ad-propertypages_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_d37a0ec2b596cdaf\eamd64_microsoft-onecore-assignedaccess-csp_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_37310745ce695f93\amd64_microsoft-onecore-bluetooth-service_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_d1cde1fc2644ba6c\amd64_microsoft-onecore-bluetooth-userapis_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_5135b094293fbb0b\amd64_microsoft-onecore-coremessaging_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.165_none_2917828339aae782\amd64_microsoft-onecore-console-host-core_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_5316cfc78d5f777e\amd64_microsoft-onecore-dolbyhrtfenc_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_fc1917e579d73fea\7amd64_microsoft-onecore-bluetooth-proxy_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_d1d1581b008d2447\amd64
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Package-base-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.mumum
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Package-base-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.catT
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat.1d\
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat\
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-pvhd-parser_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_6efae9ae437759d8.manifest
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7131093033.0000000003169000.00000004.sdmp Microsoft-Hyper-V-Services-Packa
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mumcat
Source: C:\Windows\servicing\Packages\HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mumt
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.1t
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-sysprep-provider_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_18c6a9392dd7eb3e.manifest
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-socket-provider_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_f5d736b78ec0a239.manifestO
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-hypervcluster_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_d23c603739df2f63.manifest
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-o..-onecore-deployment_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_bae31ba10711fa29.manifest
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-winhvr_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_2becad3b77bb3580.manifestest#
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000002.8062573216.0000000003FBE000.00000004.sdmp RnGteKdWF/DzReAcBhgFS14E9Bt2wEanR++IZpEw+J9HVAFMRnNpAgMBAAE=
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-storflt_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_fc7308d7bbb0dfd6.manifesteav
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.catcat
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-drivers-hypervisor_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_15d1dfb8ceafada1.manifest
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.18\e
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vpcivdev_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_7873076add237d80\7]
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-winsock-provider_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_bd1bad59835abed8.manifest
Source: C:\Windows\servicing\Packages\HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.mumtt
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Services-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mumL
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cat
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7130318718.000000000311F000.00000004.sdmp HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1ati
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cat34.1
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-k..erformance-counters_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_611f8a7fa810774a.manifest
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-debug_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_e99c08352e0bfafa\n
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1at
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-ram-parser_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_d74ad2482ffdcb42\amd64_dual_wvmic_heartbeat.inf_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_8f1854ea8397fa4d\amd64_dual_xboxgipsynthetic.inf_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_01e5cd3901fe7446\amd64_dual_wudfusbcciddriver.inf_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_3acf25bb0f3d80b9\amd64_dual_rtwlanu_oldic.inf_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_2fc0fce011dfb3bb\amd64_dual_wvmic_timesync.inf_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_e4bc66a832e3dbff\3240amd64_e2xw10x64.inf.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_3f995ebb761ce9ea\amd64_dual_transfercable.inf_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_d402232d8ab51364\amd64_dual_wmbclass_wmc_union.inf_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_f0e56a6391b6ebc2\amd64_dual_sensorsalsdriver.inf_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_847807b0cdf36679\amd64_dual_rdcameradriver.inf_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_2ca8891b3aeaacbd\amd64_dual_tsusbhubfilter.inf_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_8abfd8e8cc7b9e4c\amd64_dual_tsgenericu
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Package-base-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.mum
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-v..edstorage.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_bdfc93ec7698eb64\
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7130819819.000000000316B000.00000004.sdmp Microsoft-Hyper-V-Hypervisor-Package
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cat4.1uUp
amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-i..nents-rdv.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_e3616de0d25a48c4\
Source: C:\Windows\servicing\Packages\HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cat1.mum
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vmbus_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_bcf0637138185dcf.manifestK
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-bpa_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_84e0eedae46f7b9b\
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-o..ommon-vm-deployment_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_f5e4ea96fd9fee6d.manifest
Source: C:\Windows\WinSxS\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-d..s-vmswitch-netsetup_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_69e85823c476b806\nvspinfo.exell
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat
Source: amd64_dual_sensorsalsdriver.inf_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_847807b0cdf36679\amd64_dual_usbcciddriver.inf_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_4070b1e28eb5028d\amd64_dual_rtwlanu_oldic.inf_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_2fc0fce011dfb3bb\amd64_dual_tsgenericusbdriver.inf_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_ca286e9e3a6bdb60\amd64_dual_rdcameradriver.inf_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_2ca8891b3aeaacbd\amd64_dual_wmbclass_wmc_union.inf_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_f0e56a6391b6ebc2\amd64_dual_wvmic_timesync.inf_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_e4bc66a832e3dbff\970amd64_dual_wudfusbcciddriver.inf_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_3acf25bb0f3d80b9\amd64_dual_tsusbhubfilter.inf_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_8abfd8e8cc7b9e4c\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-ram-parser_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_d74ad2482ffdcb42\amd64_dual_wvmic_shutdown.inf_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_36194d50cbafa987\amd64_dual_wvmic_kvpexchange.inf_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_3386da29bb1b0b2f\amd64_e2xw10x64.inf
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-v..nthfcvdev.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_9c3432f847f5f8f0.manifest
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-synthfcvdev_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_2457e84548829177.manifest
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cat2~2
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Online-Services-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.mum
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-debug_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_e99c08352e0bfafa.manifest
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-3dvideo_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_bb0455987cc9b004.manifest7
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-tpm.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_259560ef1632af7b\
Source: C:\Windows\WinSxS\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-m..t-remotefilebrowser_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_7743eea1a413bb8c\RemoteFileBrowse.dl,
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Services-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cat`
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mum
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-passthru-parser_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_076f3325872ef096.manifest]
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Online-Services-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1at.1
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7131128591.000000000316C000.00000004.sdmp HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cat.catp
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7127160132.000000000310D000.00000004.sdmp HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat.catnvI
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-passthru-parser_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_076f3325872ef096\
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.mumV~
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Package-base-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1mA
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-p..oyment-languagepack_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_7fb4b9d31b9d09e8.manifest
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7131128591.000000000316C000.00000004.sdmp HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.catcat
Source: C:\Windows\WinSxS\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-d..s-vmswitch-netsetup_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_69e85823c476b806\VmsProxyHNic.sysi
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vmsp_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_1ac175bdc8f2a7d7\
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Services-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.catT
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-o..group-vm-deployment_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_88bd3c16c482b637.manifest
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-computelib_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_9321c5b124bca3df\`
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-hgs_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_8ce33edadf477e7a\
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-lun-parser_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_e6683e9b0956ac05.manifest
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vmsp_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_1ac175bdc8f2a7d7.manifestHV
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-winhv_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_c35bb6c84d5e4ad0.manifest
Source: C:\Windows\WinSxS\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-3dvideo.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_49c786157c795a73\vmsynth3dvideo.dll.muiN
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Online-Services-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cat
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-v..izationv2.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_aea0b368e53cc261\
Source: HyperV-Primitive-VirtualMachine-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat.cat/
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7131622681.0000000003178000.00000004.sdmp C:\Windows\System32\catroot\{F750E6C3-38EE-11D1-85E5-00C04FC295EE}\HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.catt.cat
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-3dvideo.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_49c786157c795a73.manifest
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000002.8062573216.0000000003FBE000.00000004.sdmp VwsuEoyeix9nBff1PrdwzfLTAJjzRtwmrJlLCertvSI+T8uVmciRAgMBAAE=
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_4a3dff595d47ce04.manifestest
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-d..ers-vmswitch-common_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_156e07c0687fe777.manifest
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-3dvideo_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_bb0455987cc9b004\P
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Online-Services-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.mumt
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Hypervisor-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cat4.1
Source: csrss.exe, 00000005.00000002.6845367603.00000000038C6000.00000004.sdmp CimCmdletspsd1Hyper-V.psd1
Source: Hyper-V.Types
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1N
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-ClientEdition-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cati
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7082846453.000000000387B000.00000004.sdmp C:\Windows\SysWOW64\WindowsPowerShell\v1.0\Modules\Hyper-V\2.0.0.0\Hyper-V.psd1sm1
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.mumZ|
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cat*W
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Online-Services-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.muma]
Source: csrss.exe, 00000005.00000002.6845164829.00000000038A5000.00000004.sdmp C:\Windows\WinSxS\wow64_microsoft.hyperv.powershell.cmdlets.misc_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_9cb6bf37d3c2efb9\Hyper-V.Format.ps1xml.mof
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-v..edstorage.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_bdfc93ec7698eb64.manifest
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vmms_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_1c1693f7c8171ba6\7\\
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-ClientEdition-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.catf6f
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-tpm_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_604b83348a0c5e92\
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Services-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat
Source: HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.catfig
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vmwp_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.112_none_17084bffb5c5c964\
Source: Hyper-V.psd1d1MsDtc.psd1nk1TestDtc.psd1
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.6832603675.0000000003A84000.00000004.sdmp amd64_microsoft-windows-hyper-v-dmvsc_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_8c46edec6c2bc4c5.manifest
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-i..nents-rdv.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_e3616de0d25a48c4\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-d..s-vmswitch-netsetup_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_69e85823c476b806\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-h..rvisor-host-service_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_51d671baba10f2e8\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-m..-client.snapinabout_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_7338804b0eb50c17\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-integration-rdv-core_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_3ce1277763a2249b\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-lun-parser.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_15c27a1250ea6310\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-d..-netsetup.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_592a4468e416a24d\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-m..t-remotefilebrowser_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_7743eea1a413bb8c\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-d..ypervisor.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_f27d2f48e22200a4\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-h..t-service.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_0d3e2a9bd4020545\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-drivers-hy
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-servercommon-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat.cat
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.catat
Source: HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.mum*I
Source: C:\Windows\servicing\Packages\HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cat.mum
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-o..vices-vm-deployment_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_d43b74ba5db8d712.manifest
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vmms.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_2b9c39681a7206ff.manifest
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-m..lebrowser.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_73034f3cf79a1975.manifest
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7169001015.0000000003118000.00000004.sdmp C:\Windows\servicing\Packages\HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mumm
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Hypervisor-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mumc~
Source: wscript.exe, 00000000.00000002.6551851241.00000000054A0000.00000002.sdmp, radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000002.7951852941.00000000035A0000.00000002.sdmp The communication protocol version between the Hyper-V Host and Guest Compute Services is not supported.
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mumat}\(
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.mum.cat
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-3dvideo_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.48_none_cf157924edc24a05.manifest
Source: Hyper-V.psd11Hyper-V.psd1
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7169001015.0000000003118000.00000004.sdmp C:\Windows\servicing\Packages\HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mum
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-m..wallrules.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_c011eec82bd47853.manifestu
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7082846453.000000000387B000.00000004.sdmp C:\Windows\SysWOW64\WindowsPowerShell\v1.0\Modules\Hyper-V\2.0.0.0\Hyper-V.Format.ps1xmlxmlls1xmll
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vmms_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.81_none_30736e9038d6e6ac\9177amd64_hyperv-commandline-tool.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_d5c4e754bc26201d\amd64_hyperv-networking-switch-interface_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_cbcae0f157b5d02b\amd64_hyperv-compute-guestcomputeservice_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.137_none_6f3c182768f074fa\amd64_ialpss2i_i2c_bxt_p.inf.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_ffa8f5f4e6504efb\amd64_hyperv-compute-eventlog.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_522940f2f04f07f9\amd64_hyperv-vmemulateddevices.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_a1a750046421bf96\amd64_hyperv-vmemulatednic.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_f8bcfb31102e62eb\4faamd64_hyperv-worker-events.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_9de5622f209a7b21\eamd64_halextintclpiodma.inf.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_24bb2a71e75700a1\amd64_hyperv-vpci-rootporterr.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_30ee0a3c7e36caae\3amd
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-emulatedstorage_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_c0dbf3b2f0877a05\
Source: HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1um1
Source: C:\Windows\servicing\Packages\HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.mummumr
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Online-Services-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.catt
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Package-base-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1t
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-o..-onecore-deployment_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_ca9236a4769cd0cd.manifest
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vid_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_864a29a4e381d095.manifestest
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1t
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-tpm.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_259560ef1632af7b.manifestt
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-storvsp_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_fabc5147bcc71691.manifest
Source: wscript.exe, 00000000.00000002.6551851241.00000000054A0000.00000002.sdmp, radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000002.7951852941.00000000035A0000.00000002.sdmp An unknown internal message was received by the Hyper-V Compute Service.
Source: HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cattat
Source: HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mum\
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mumw
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7131427612.0000000003182000.00000004.sdmp HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Hypervisor-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.mum\*iE
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-winsock-provider_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_bd1bad59835abed8\
Source: HyperV-Primitive-VirtualMachine-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cat
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vsmb_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_14929ba5ccea66b9\
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Package-base-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.catHy
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-ClientEdition-WOW64-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.catt
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.catat
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.catt
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7130318718.000000000311F000.00000004.sdmp HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.catdC
Source: C:\Windows\WinSxS\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-m..t-clients.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_d370585015d204f5\virtmgmt.mscmui
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mum
Source: C:\Windows\servicing\Packages\HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cat&
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-lun-parser_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_e6683e9b0956ac05\
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-3dvideo.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_49c786157c795a73;
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.1.mum
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cat34.1s
Source: HyperV-Primitive-VirtualMachine-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mum
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-socket-provider_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.81_none_0a34114fff806d3f\Z
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-guest-network-drivers_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_5c8a4254832126cf.manifestB
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7130780479.0000000003129000.00000004.sdmp HyperV-Primitive-VirtualMachine-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.11
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mumummUR
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-socket-provider_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_f5d736b78ec0a239\$-
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Hypervisor-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.muml
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vhd-parser_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_6447f639abdaab84\f
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-m..-client.snapinabout_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_7338804b0eb50c17\
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vpmem_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_c277eb1734798565\7c7\i
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vpmem.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_83c966966d5f8cf2.manifest2
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-i..ationcomponents-rdv_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_27198deddb7b50eb.manifest
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.catNW[
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.catcat
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-o..oyment-languagepack_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_d4bc3c4a770c0641.manifestA
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7082846453.000000000387B000.00000004.sdmp C:\Windows\SysWOW64\WindowsPowerShell\v1.0\Modules\Hyper-V\2.0.0.0\Hyper-V.Types.ps1xml.format.ps1xml
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7127160132.000000000310D000.00000004.sdmp Microsoft-Hyper-V-Hypervisor-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat2\
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-d..-netsetup.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_592a4468e416a24d.manifest
Source: HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mumm
Source: csrss.exe, 00000008.00000002.6858402624.00000000038A1000.00000004.sdmp C:\Windows\WinSxS\wow64_microsoft.hyperv.powershell.cmdlets.misc_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_9cb6bf37d3c2efb9\Hyper-V.Format.ps1xmlmof
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-o..oyment-languagepack_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_170afe8321651ef9.manifest
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-computelib_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_9321c5b124bca3df.manifest
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-servercommon-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1t
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-f..wallrules.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_7d008f07cc0acfbc.manifest
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Online-Services-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1/
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-kmcl_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_58d19a03c592a9cb.manifestifest:
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-d..-netsetup.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_592a4468e416a24d\J
Source: C:\Windows\WinSxS\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-synthfcvdev_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_2457e84548829177\vmsynthfcvdev.dlldll
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-m..-client.snapinabout_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_7338804b0eb50c17.manifestn
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vid_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_602fae5e8a21fe6a\
Source: Hyper-V.FormatMsDtc.psd1
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Online-Services-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7126538222.0000000003154000.00000004.sdmp Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-servercommon-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1134.1,]Y
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vmwp_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_1ac11a9dc8f30e5b\
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-debug.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_8e782c7a46f14b49\m5
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-servercommon-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mum.cats
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-config_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_dacb8dcdbfa5382f.manifestc
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-ClientEdition-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat1.catg
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-m..apinabout.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_02a473bf02f2a824\
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Hypervisor-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cat
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7130318718.000000000311F000.00000004.sdmp HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cat64
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-hypervisor-events_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_93bac8ae42b1f037B
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vhd-parser_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_6447f639abdaab84.manifest
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Hypervisor-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.mumu
Source: C:\Windows\WinSxS\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vmms.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_2b9c39681a7206ff\vmms.exe.mui.mui
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-ram-parser_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_d74ad2482ffdcb42\
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7169001015.0000000003118000.00000004.sdmp C:\Windows\servicing\Packages\HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat9eN
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7131128591.000000000316C000.00000004.sdmp osoft-Hyper-V-Hypervisor-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Hypervisor-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.catt0T
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-hypervisor-events_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_93bac8ae42b1f0379
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-m..t-remotefilebrowser_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_7743eea1a413bb8c\G
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7010053770.00000000031C1000.00000004.sdmp amd64_microsoft-windows-hyper-v-vfpext_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1B
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-i..nents-rdv.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_e3616de0d25a48c4.manifest
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vhd-parser_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_6447f639abdaab84\
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vmsp.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_96681ed56ec765c6\
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-passthru-parser_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_076f3325872ef096\\
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-kmcl_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_58d19a03c592a9cb\7c9a\
Source: csrss.exe, 00000005.00000002.6800329255.0000000000A12000.00000004.sdmp, csrss.exe, 00000008.00000002.6845940415.0000000000A12000.00000004.sdmp Hyper-V RAW%SystemRoot%\system32\mswsock.dll
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Online-Services-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cataty
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-m..ients-firewallrules_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_d07683518a4c2ec2.manifestV
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-emulatedstorage_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.48_none_d4ed173f61801406.manifest
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.mum4
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Package-base-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat:
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-ClientEdition-WOW64-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.catum
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-drivers-hypervisor_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_15d1dfb8ceafada1\}
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vsmb.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_f8bef40208ce4908\
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-socket-provider_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_f5d736b78ec0a239\
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7169001015.0000000003118000.00000004.sdmp C:\Windows\servicing\Packages\HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mumRd
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.6912935631.00000000037EC000.00000004.sdmp 14e59f622dbe\Hyper-V.Types.ps1xmlxml9
Source: wscript.exe, 00000000.00000002.6551851241.00000000054A0000.00000002.sdmp, radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000002.7951852941.00000000035A0000.00000002.sdmp A communication protocol error has occurred between the Hyper-V Host and Guest Compute Service.
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vpmem.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_83c966966d5f8cf2\
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7129876000.00000000040CD000.00000004.sdmp Microsoft-Hyper-V-Services-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat11
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7131622681.0000000003178000.00000004.sdmp C:\Windows\System32\catroot\{F750E6C3-38EE-11D1-85E5-00C04FC295EE}\HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.catt
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-o..oyment-languagepack_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_6340c1c9612e407b.manifest8
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vid_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_602fae5e8a21fe6a\amd64_microsoft-windows-acledit_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_4d620c9fc5bc5c30\c9amd64_microsoft-onecore-cdp-winrt_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_492d582f5cbd45f0\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-winhv_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_c35bb6c84d5e4ad0\0e5bamd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vhd-parser_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_6447f639abdaab84\amd64_microsoft-onecore-quiethours_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_8e6c6b9a9f19e7c7\amd64_microsoft-onecore-encdump_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_c9af4ac1de264540\d7amd64_microsoft-onecore-uiamanager_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_b5bc4f47f4347c9a\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vpmem_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_c277eb1734798565\amd64_microsoft-onecore-sharehost_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_d2d7886a87bde445\amd64_microsoft-windows-aadjcsp_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_600d1259ff3335b6\c9amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-rdv_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_6054528c8
Source: C:\Windows\WinSxS\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vsmb.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_f8bef40208ce4908\vmsmb.dll.muiuil
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-debug.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_8e782c7a46f14b49.manifestb
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-v..izationv2.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_aea0b368e53cc261.manifest/
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vsmb.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_f8bef40208ce4908.manifest
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mum4.1m)RT
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-servercommon-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.catattl
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mum1{R&
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7129876000.00000000040CD000.00000004.sdmp Microsoft-Hyper-V-Services-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat1$
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7130318718.000000000311F000.00000004.sdmp HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.catatt
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Hypervisor-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.catdersR,
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7131128591.000000000316C000.00000004.sdmp HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.catat=
Source: HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.mum\*_
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Online-Services-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.mum
Source: amd64_iastorv.inf.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_ce7487caeb282db1\7b9famd64_ialpssi_i2c.inf.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_0a046d4df7f0ac7b\amd64_hyperv-vmsynthnic.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_32a65f534e80b7d2\amd64_iastorav.inf.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_d010957a22aa6cc2\b86camd64_microsoft-windows-cmisetup_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.112_none_fc7bc47aae4d520f\amd64_hyperv-vmicvdev.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_05720885d49a5857\amd64_ipmidrv.inf.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_2d93a60324c5d86c\80amd64_itsas35i.inf.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_f441e46bcde20aea\amd64_hyperv-vmserial.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_6d3c997783423a80\amd64_intelpep.inf.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_b919ba664eb8a174\amd64_hyperv-vmiccore.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_b801a316901bad5b\amd64_keyboard.inf.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_14295de0d5889a92\amd64_hyper
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-h..oyment-languagepack_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_c8885d1044f785b1.manifest
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-h..rvisor-host-service_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_51d671baba10f2e8\
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mumi
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-o..oyment-languagepack_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_356d3b5898bc1c7d.manifest
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-kmclr_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_b7de7159233ab503\
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vmms_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.81_none_30736e9038d6e6ac.manifest
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-pvhd-parser.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_3c5b1e1b1b3e66b3\X
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mumm
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Online-Services-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cat
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-bpa.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_461210c45e54cb44.manifest
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vmms_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.81_none_30736e9038d6e6ac\
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cataW|
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Online-Services-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1tm
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-h..rvisor-host-service_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_51d671baba10f2e8.manifest-
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Services-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1UVz
Source: HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.mumum*C
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mum/
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Hypervisor-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cate
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Package-base-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cat>U
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-v..ck-virtualizationv2_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_55327e6a748f524c\
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-kmcl_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_58d19a03c592a9cb.manifeststah
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Hypervisor-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.catxD
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-integration-rdv-core_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_3ce1277763a2249b.manifest{
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vmwp.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_662e0a371a2edd22\
Source: wscript.exe, 00000000.00000002.6551851241.00000000054A0000.00000002.sdmp, radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000002.7951852941.00000000035A0000.00000002.sdmp A Virtual Machine could not be started because Hyper-V is not installed.
Source: amd64_hyperv-vmserial.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_6d3c997783423a80\amd64_hyperv-vmemulateddevices_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.81_none_a622801bed1b811f\amd64_hyperv-vmiccore.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_b801a316901bad5b\amd64_ipmidrv.inf.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_2d93a60324c5d86c\5b86camd64_intelpep.inf.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_b919ba664eb8a174\bamd64_keyboard.inf.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_14295de0d5889a92\amd64_hyperv-vmsynthnic.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_32a65f534e80b7d2\amd64_microsoft-windows-cmisetup_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.112_none_fc7bc47aae4d520f\amd64_ialpssi_i2c.inf.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_0a046d4df7f0ac7b\amd64_hyperv-vpci-rootporterr_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_4b48602cec1be5d9\b86camd64_ipoib6x.inf.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_e59925927d88680e\444amd64_ialpssi_gpio.inf.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_a649fe25b1990444\amd64
Source: HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cat\*`
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Online-Services-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.catK
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Package-base-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.14.1tX
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-pvhd-parser.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_3c5b1e1b1b3e66b3.manifestL
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.catat
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-p..ru-parser.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_d16dce7672841ddd.manifest
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-v..rvcluster.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_a86f4344ed926804\
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vsmb_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.48_none_28a3bf323de300ba.manifest
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cat.mum\
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7127160132.000000000310D000.00000004.sdmp Microsoft-Hyper-V-ClientEdition-WOW64-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.catatW
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Hypervisor-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cat.mumC|
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-d..s-vmswitch-netsetup_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_69e85823c476b806.manifest&
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Package-base-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.mum
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-drivers-hypervisor_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.165_none_11e6025cbba84064.manifestt
Source: HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1bR
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-m..t-remotefilebrowser_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_7743eea1a413bb8c.manifest
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vhd-parser.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_0b749ee450213385\
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-ram-parser.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_8051bd2040ebffa9\U
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-rdv_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_6054528c8a07dd45\.
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7106645105.000000000387B000.00000004.sdmp C:\Windows\System32\WindowsPowerShell\v1.0\Modules\Hyper-V\2.0.0.0\Hyper-V.Format.ps1xmlps1xml.cdxml
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7129876000.00000000040CD000.00000004.sdmp Microsoft-Hyper-V-Services-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.catc
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-o..oyment-languagepack_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_9c1fa24ea8808bce.manifest
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7130819819.000000000316B000.00000004.sdmp Microsoft-Hyper-V-ClientEdition-WOW64-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Package-base-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cat
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7106645105.000000000387B000.00000004.sdmp \\?\C:\Windows\System32\WindowsPowerShell\v1.0\Modules\Hyper-V\2.0.0.0\*ction.psd1cdxmldxml.cdxmlgM
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.catcatt
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Services-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mum11D
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-bpa_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_84e0eedae46f7b9b.manifestfest
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-servercommon-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.mum
Source: C:\Windows\servicing\Packages\HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat
Source: C:\Windows\servicing\Packages\HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.mum
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.6912097627.000000000386C000.00000004.sdmp $_syswow64_windowspowershell_v1.0_modules_hyper-v_1.1_274139982b49eac9.cdf-ms
Source: HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat
Source: Hyper-V.FormatTestDtc.psm1
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-licensing_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_369c533be4c3e496.manifest
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7130819819.000000000316B000.00000004.sdmp Microsoft-Hyper-V-ClientEdition-WOW64-Package~31bf3856ad
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-v..failoverreplication_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_80458ecfde93ef21\
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-pvhd-parser_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_6efae9ae437759d8\b3e\
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-ClientEdition-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.muml
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-tpm_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_604b83348a0c5e92.manifestM
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-v..rvcluster.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_a86f4344ed926804.manifest
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.catE
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vmwp_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.112_none_17084bffb5c5c964.manifest
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-hgs_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_8ce33edadf477e7a.manifestestd
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-servercommon-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cat
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1+
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-drivers-hypervisor-bcd_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_fb42759451b23f2f.manifest
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-m..apinabout.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_02a473bf02f2a824.manifest=
Source: C:\Windows\servicing\Packages\HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mum
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-3dvideo_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_bb0455987cc9b004\
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.6832603675.0000000003A84000.00000004.sdmp amd64_microsoft-windows-hyper-v-vfpext_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_e636218254eba71f.manifest
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-3dvideo_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_bb0455987cc9b004\5\
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7131128591.000000000316C000.00000004.sdmp t-Hyper-V-Package-base-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-h..-onecore-deployment_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_31bb998e7ce8dbdd.manifest>
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-firewallrules_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_b9673992b104448b.manifestqU
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-socket-provider_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.81_none_0a34114fff806d3f.manifest
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-3dvideo_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.48_none_cf157924edc24a05\
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-management-clients_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_d80c4ce4e8fa0144\C
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-hypervisor-events_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_93bac8ae42b1f037.manifest
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Package-base-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1S
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-kmclr_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_b7de7159233ab503\\
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1H]
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-h..t-service.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_0d3e2a9bd4020545.manifest
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat.cat
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-ClientEdition-WOW64-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.mum
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7127160132.000000000310D000.00000004.sdmp HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cat*d8e`
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.catat
Source: C:\Windows\WinSxS\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-ram-parser.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_8051bd2040ebffa9\ramparser.sys.muik
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.catat1
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-sysprep-provider_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_18c6a9392dd7eb3e\
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-ClientEdition-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mumion
Source: amd64_microsoft-windows-ad-propertypages_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_d37a0ec2b596cdaf\eamd64_microsoft-onecore-dolbyhrtfenc_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.81_none_1075f27dea970af0\7eamd64_microsoft-onecore-assignedaccess-csp_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_37310745ce695f93\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vsmb_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.48_none_28a3bf323de300ba\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vmwp_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.112_none_17084bffb5c5c964\amd64_microsoft-onecore-bluetooth-bthserv_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_9e5c1f54d20f8511\amd64_microsoft-management-assignedaccess_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_76c8fcda01b3aee0\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vpcivdev_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_7873076add237d80\amd64_microsoft-onecore-console-host-core_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_5316cfc78d5f777e\amd64_microsoft-onecore-coremessaging_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_2d035fdf4cb254bf\amd64_microsoft-onecore-coremessaging_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.165_none_2917828339aae782\amd64_mic
Source: HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mumm*3
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mum1
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-servercommon-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mummum
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-servercommon-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1oTz
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Package-base-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.14.1
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7169001015.0000000003118000.00000004.sdmp C:\Windows\servicing\Packages\HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.catat1d6
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-ram-parser_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_d74ad2482ffdcb42.manifest_
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-ram-parser.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_8051bd2040ebffa9.manifest
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-management-clients_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_d80c4ce4e8fa0144.manifestN
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cat
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-ram-parser_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_d74ad2482ffdcb42.manifestb
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat.cat
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vsmb_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.48_none_28a3bf323de300ba\W
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Services-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.mum
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-p..ru-parser.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_d16dce7672841ddd\}
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vhd-parser.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_0b749ee450213385.manifest
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-socket-provider_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.81_none_0a34114fff806d3f\
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000002.8068296416.00000000040CC000.00000004.sdmp sUOfUqeMu+0IVyqg3xQHJ8YUCTPSRiIL+Fbq+H127uDUKImqMFuYrlQPTaPKzbvs
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-ClientEdition-WOW64-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cat
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-m..lebrowser.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_73034f3cf79a1975\%
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~am
Source: C:\Windows\WinSxS\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-d..s-vmswitch-netsetup_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_69e85823c476b806\VmsProxy.sysmuil
Source: HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1att
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7126538222.0000000003154000.00000004.sdmp HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cat*
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vmms_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_1c1693f7c8171ba6.manifestv
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Source: HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat#\^
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.14.1at
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Online-Services-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mumy
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.mumcat!
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Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.catt
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-d..ypervisor.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_f27d2f48e22200a4.manifesty
Source: HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cata
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vid_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_602fae5e8a21fe6a.manifestG
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vmms_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_1c1693f7c8171ba6\
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000002.7996119279.0000000003AB2000.00000004.sdmp XXTnllvDB51RXVmcIFNjICFvKFTwsDsaJhbKHdYkNJb9X1lxPnWBsOeOVSsGR0tS
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-emulatedstorage_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_c0dbf3b2f0877a05.manifestg
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cat
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vid_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_602fae5e8a21fe6a.manifest
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7062337228.0000000003122000.00000004.sdmp amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-integration-rdv-core_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_3ce1277763a2249b\(
amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-d..ypervisor.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_f27d2f48e22200a4\
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-v..failoverreplication_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_80458ecfde93ef21.manifest
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-p..-onecore-deployment_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_d91519867fe67212.manifestd
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vsmb_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_14929ba5ccea66b9.manifest
Source: C:\Windows\WinSxS\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-passthru-parser_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_076f3325872ef096\passthruparser.sysll.mui
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-pvhd-parser_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_6efae9ae437759d8\
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Online-Services-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cattat
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000002.8069628495.0000000004206000.00000004.sdmp NtRhgfsqVKMUNljzsaHDnAaP+SoU99BUbhDAKXtAO0iscHkeGiJ1AgMBAAE=
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Services-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-ClientEdition-WOW64-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mume
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7126538222.0000000003154000.00000004.sdmp HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat\S
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vmsp_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_1ac175bdc8f2a7d7\E
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-lun-parser.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_15c27a1250ea6310\
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-v..omputelib.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_a1cfee3fcfcbe4d8\
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-config_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_dacb8dcdbfa5382f\
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-drivers-hypervisor_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_15d1dfb8ceafada1\
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-kmcl_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_58d19a03c592a9cb\05
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Online-Services-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1#\^
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Hypervisor-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.catcat
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vmms.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_2b9c39681a7206ff\_
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-storflt_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_fc7308d7bbb0dfd6.manifest
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-k..erformance-counters_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_0fa1f97fe68f5a84.manifestK
Source: C:\Windows\WinSxS\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-d..-netsetup.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_592a4468e416a24d\vmswitch.sys.mui1
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Services-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.1n
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Online-Services-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1bR
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Online-Services-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mumumm
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Hypervisor-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mum3
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Package-base-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mum
Source: amd64_microsoft-analog-h2-animpkg-baked_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_6eba91e284242d6b\amd64_microsoft-deviceproxy-wmiv2-provider_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_e9f22d8bf1fc7e92\amd64_microsoft-analog-h2-fxpkg-baked_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_1be886b2910c8266\amd64_microsoft-analog-h2-hydrogenrt_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_db29adc7273ced52\amd64_microsoft-appmodel-exec-events_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_07677813525018a6\amd64_microsoft-composable-sharepicker_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_f80e1506497cdc7d\amd64_ialpss2i_i2c_skl.inf.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_980be98350adbd52\amd64_microsoft-antimalware-scan-interface_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_3c34e651403e5e41\amd64_microsoft-hostguardianclient-service_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_a9eb3231da4732e2\amd64_microsoft-composable-start-binaries_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_6e6feff719ed9f5c\amd64_microsoft-composable-sharepicker_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.112_none_f4554668364f9786\amd64_micros
Source: C:\Windows\WinSxS\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-drivers-hypervisor_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.165_none_11e6025cbba84064\tcblaunch.exe.mui
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-3dvideo_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_bb0455987cc9b004.manifest
Source: csrss.exe, 00000005.00000002.6845367603.00000000038C6000.00000004.sdmp, Hyper-V.psd1
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-v..ck-virtualizationv2_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_55327e6a748f524c.manifestc
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Package-base-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mum
amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-i..ationcomponents-rdv_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_27198deddb7b50eb\?
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-management-clients_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_d80c4ce4e8fa0144\I
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Online-Services-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7126538222.0000000003154000.00000004.sdmp Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-servercommon-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.catj
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vdev-offline_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_c190bdf9d967faea.manifest$
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.catat~]+
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vpcivdev_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_7873076add237d80.manifest
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000002.8062573216.0000000003FBE000.00000004.sdmp VirtualMachineOrg
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-vmsp.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_96681ed56ec765c6.manifest
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-m..t-clients.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_d370585015d204f5.manifest
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.mumtm
Source: csrss.exe, 00000008.00000002.6858402624.00000000038A1000.00000004.sdmp C:\Windows\WinSxS\wow64_microsoft.powershel..nfigurationprovider_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_e941b7edca5175f1\DscCoreConfProv.dll.mflC:\Windows\WinSxS\wow64_microsoft.hyperv.powershell.cmdlets.misc_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_9cb6bf37d3c2efb9\Hyper-V.Types.ps1xmlofofC:\Windows\WinSxS\wow64_microsoft-xbox-auth..er-client-component_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_e46ec0a48473e18a\XblAuthTokenBrokerExt.dllC:\Windows\WinSxS\wow64_microsoft.ink_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.165_none_72e17ece2adbc1ab\Microsoft.Ink.dll1\MSFT_ServiceResource.schema.mof
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-synthfcvdev_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_2457e84548829177\
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7129876000.00000000040CD000.00000004.sdmp Microsoft-Hyper-V-Services-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat4.1
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Hypervisor-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cat
Source: HyperV-Compute-System-VirtualMachine-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cat*
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Package-base-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.17134.1
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-hgs_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_8ce33edadf477e7a\\\
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-servercommon-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mum.mumR
amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-drivers-hypervisor_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-servercommon-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cat0
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.6881799014.00000000039D1000.00000004.sdmp $_syswow64_windowspowershell_v1.0_modules_hyper-v_2.0.0.0_e405d34891a93e8b.cdf-mss
Source: HyperV-Primitive-VirtualMachine-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.mumC
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vpmem_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_c277eb1734798565.manifestfest
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-ClientEdition-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cat
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7130819819.000000000316B000.00000004.sdmp Microsoft-Hyper-V-Hypervisor-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Package-base-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-bpa_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_84e0eedae46f7b9b\20\
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vpmem_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_c277eb1734798565\b84
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-servercommon-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.catK
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-m..t-clients.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_d370585015d204f5\>
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-o..oyment-languagepack_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_705250041d8b5452.manifest
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000002.8062573216.0000000003FBE000.00000004.sdmp Y\VirtualMachineOrg
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-d..-netsetup.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_592a4468e416a24d\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-m..lebrowser.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_73034f3cf79a1975\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-m..t-clients.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_d370585015d204f5\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-m..t-remotefilebrowser_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_7743eea1a413bb8c\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-h..t-service.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_0d3e2a9bd4020545\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-i..ationcomponents-rdv_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_27198deddb7b50eb\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-lun-parser.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_15c27a1250ea6310\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-i..nents-rdv.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_e3616de0d25a48c4\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-d..ypervisor.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_f27d2f48e22200a4\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-integration-rdv-core_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_3ce1277763a2249b\amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-m..-clie
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-drivers-hypervisor_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_15d1dfb8ceafada1\{
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-hypervcluster_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_none_d23c603739df2f63\
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Online-Services-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1t
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-h..t-service.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_0d3e2a9bd4020545\o
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.catTTQ
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Package-base-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.cat
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.mumum
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7126538222.0000000003154000.00000004.sdmp Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Core-Group-onecore-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.catM
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Offline-Common-vm-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.17134.1.cat34.1
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.7062143699.0000000003105000.00000004.sdmp amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-v..nthfcvdev.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_9c3432f847f5f8f0\
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-ClientEdition-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.catriver.ia
Source: Microsoft-Hyper-V-Package-base-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~10.0.17134.1.mum
Source: amd64_microsoft-hyper-v-vstack-emulatedstorage_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.48_none_d4ed173f61801406\
Source: radE040D.tmp, 00000004.00000003.6848755317.0000000003A66000.00000004.sdmp crosoft-hyper-v-o..oyment-languagepack_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.17134.1_en-us_9c1fa24ea8808bce.manifest | https://www.joesandbox.com/analysis/108635/1/html |
Companies of all sizes and types are bombarded with security attacks that compromise identity and private data, affecting user and network performance. The last six years have produced an incredible volume of significant, damaging and newsworthy threat events that have everyone looking for breakthroughs in security performance: from 2014 to 2015, nearly 2 billion personally identifiable records were stolen.
In the midst of the current heightened threat environment, many businesses are transforming their IT infrastructures, moving data and applications to the cloud and likely opening up new security holes.
However, the real issue in the security market is vendor differentiation. Finding a way to stand out from the crowd and getting buyers to pay attention is a challenge even for vendors that are household names. Companies that don’t offer a mix of products and hosted services or software as a service (SaaS) need to realize that customers expect to consume security in this way, especially as they move more of their infrastructure into the cloud and operate hybrid IT environments.
The number-one barrier affecting respondents’ deployment of new security solutions is cost. The cost of acquiring and maintaining a modern security infrastructure is becoming unmanageable for many organizations.
Threat Prevention Survey Synopsis
The 21-page IHS Markit threat prevention survey takes an in-depth look at how small, medium and large organizations use a wide range of technologies to protect themselves from electronic threats of all types, exploring trends, drivers, barriers and deployment plans.
For information about purchasing this report, contact the sales department at IHS Markit in the Americas at (844) 301-7334 or [email protected]; in Europe, Middle East and Africa (EMEA) at +44 1344 328 300 or [email protected]; or Asia-Pacific (APAC) at +604 291 3600 or [email protected]. | https://technology.ihs.com/584165/research-note-escalating-threats-data-theft-and-leakage-fueling-enterprise-security-spending |
It’s the right approach to enhance your company from the inside out or to protect your kids from the dangers that the Internet poses. SpyTector keylogger is operating in whole stealth, undetectable even for advanced users, good for monitoring the way in which your laptop is used. On that word, you can view your target’s phone exercise from any smartphone, pill, or pc which has an energetic internet connection. Constrain any quantity for inbound mobile phone calls. 12. Incoming call blocking: To block incoming calls from particular numbers, log into your mSpy account and click on ‘Device Management’ and enter the numbers you want to block. Whose Cellphone Do People Largely Need to Hack? All in all, it doesn’t matter whether an app requires you to have physical access to the machine you need to spy on, however the set up must be straightforward. There isn’t any need to entry a cell device to put in a cellular phone spy app.
Nevertheless, there are methods to remote spy on a cellphone without having it. Earlier than you ask – you don’t always need physical access to the cellphone you want to trace. After it’s put in it mustn’t present up in the start-up icons or wherever else on the cellphone that’s being monitored. 0 of 8192 characters usedPost CommentNo HTML is allowed in feedback, but URLs shall be hyperlinked. Consistently, on If you require an invisible stealth android keylogger possible without root have to have in route of recall an individual ‘discover’ password and the computer software will then crank out different passwords and log by yourself into websites and firms quickly and securely. 1. Update your antispyware and antivirus software to find keyloggers and remove it. Free Keylogger Remote 2.0With Free Keylogger Distant you’ll find out what different customers are doing on your computer. Jadi anda dapat mengetahui secara detail apa saja yang sudah diketik melalui hp yang sudah terpasang Hackers Keylogger For Android ini. Model visibility – Cell Android packages give you deep aligned and included manufacturer evaluations any yr they’re utilized.
So earlier than figuring out the steps to utterly take management of your target user’s Android smartphone lets first study the rooting process. It additionally enables you to make adjustments to the system, in a quite extensive method. If you’re damage with distancing yourself with out a word, ensure that the discussion is in public. If you happen to don’t belief a pc, none of the above will happen. This feature will work even if distant Laptop is behind a firewall or router. See ALL taken photographs and videos, even if the person delete them later on. You want simply a fast look on the Spyzie, and you’ll begin predicting it as a really fascinating keylogger even earlier than a single attempt in reality. How to make use of Ardamax Keylogger? However In this tutorial, I show you how to set up an Android keylogger possible without root doesn’t apply to instances when you observe your minor kids and employees who use the company’s units. KeyMonitor is a straightforward but highly effective keylogger software for jailbroken iOS units. In case you might have a laptop that’s stable and not often has new software program put in, consider enabling Trusted Purposes Mode. Residence Keylogger is a stealth keylogger meant for the interception and recording of all keystrokes typed.
Superior stealth performance that’s unmatched by others! Never Trust On-line Corporations. Complete p. X, management for each day updates. Fist activate you shadow app by altering the input method. We apprecite your input. Nicely, when he set up the keylogger app it was in a position to extract the keystroke however as you suspect there were issues. The app additionally allows you to observe Skype, Whatsapp, and Viber chat. Delete mixture to log into the Windows NT based mostly Pc as administrator. It can be customized to not be shown in “Processes” (Windows Task Supervisor). 2 Full help for Home windows 7 (Win7). The whole ordering process is supported by Avangate, who handles all transactions details. That’s a pain for you, and money out of your pocket. Nevertheless, monitoring a tablet is a bit restricted as the tablet market is still comparatively new. Furthermore, it is probably the most inexpensive options in the modern market. There is an immensely huge variety of tracking applications on the market. | http://flaviuapps.com/greatest-android-keylogger-2018/ |
*Caution should be exercised when interpreting results from states with a small sample size.
For further reading, check out what the Connecticut bullying law covers. If you’d like to compare Connecticut’s bullying law to the laws across the United States, please see our interactive US Bullying Laws map, which depicts which states have specified criminal sanctions, school sanctions, school policy requirements, and the coverage of off-campus behaviors when dealing with bullying and cyberbullying.
Also available on our site is Connecticut’s sexting law. If you’d like to compare Connecticut’s sexting law to the laws across the United States, please see our interactive US Sexting Laws map, which depicts which states explicitly cover sexting, whether they address minors sending sexts, whether they address minors receiving sexts, and whether they have a revenge porn law.
Finally, here is Connecticut’s sample bullying policy, available to use as a model for school districts in Connecticut’s they work to define bullying and cyberbullying while also covering investigations, reporting procedures, penalties/sanctions, response strategies, and the implementation of prevention programs and practices. | https://cyberbullying.org/connecticut |
Local Control Center: As a ZigBee hub, it can connect aqara ZigBee child-devices and allows for seamless integration across aqara’s sensors and home automation devices such as home guard, data reporting, and smart control. it requires a secured 2.4 gigahertz wifi network connection.
Voice Call In Real-Time: homekit-enabled 2-way audio, you can make voice calls while viewing real-time video images remotely. the indoor camera is equipped with a microphone for noise reduction. the recording distance is up to 5 meters.
Night Vision & 1080p HD: with 1080p high definition recording, g2h provides ultra-clear video quality so you can see exactly what is happening inside your home. with a 140-degree wide-angle lens and latest image sensor, the g2h camera is highly sensitive, and its night vision functions allow you to see the images clearly without red led lights that can distract you at night, like many other cameras.
Easy To Set Up: contains a built-in magnet at the base of the g2h that can be placed on the surface of metal objects. the package comes with an installation kit, which supports a variety of installation methods such as horizontal placement, wall attachment, or flip installation.
Note: "We may receive a commission when you purchase products mentioned in this website." | https://www.theappletech.net/bring-home-aqara-homekit-security-video-indoor-camera-today-for-60/ |
One-third of firms in the UAE reported cyber-attacks over the past 12 months, found KPMG’s 2015 UAE Cyber Security Survey.
According to the survey, companies that had been hacked in the UAE took between two weeks to a month to recover.
The survey showed that more than half of the surveyed companies that had been hacked didn’t know that they were being targeted by cybercriminals, while only 50 per cent of these companies own cyber-attack contingency arrangements, according to Khaleej Times.
“The UAE is on the list of the top ten destinations targeted by cybercriminals and it comes as no surprise that cyber-threats have been growing across key sectors like financial services, oil and gas, technology, government, retail, construction and healthcare,” Nitin Khanapurkar, partner KPMG Lower Gulf.
A recent Symantec Corporation report showed that cyber-attacks in the UAE increased 400 per cent last year and accounted for five per cent of the total cyber-attacks in the world. | https://www.ameinfo.com/tech-and-mobility/one-third-of-uae-firms-suffer-from-cyber-attacks/ |
Do you use Tumblr? If so, be aware that your personal information may have been exposed.
Tumblr recently added a feature called “Recommended Blogs” that presents you with a list of blogs you might enjoy based on your past viewing habits. It’s a great idea in theory, but unfortunately, there were problems with the way the feature was implemented.
“It’s our mission to provide a safe space for people to express themselves freely and form communities around things they love. We feel that this bug could have affected that experience. We want to be transparent with you about it. In our view, it’s’ simply the right thing to do.
We found no evidence that this bug was abused and there is nothing to suggest that unprotected account information was accessed.”
Even if you’ve never seen your Tumblr blog on the recommended list, your best bet is to change your password immediately. As usual, if you use the same password for Tumblr that you use on any other web property, change that password too.
Now would be a great time to break yourself of the habit of using the same password across multiple websites. Continuing that practice makes you a ticking bomb. Sooner or later, it’s going to explode on you, with tragic consequences that could take years to fully recover from. (Read our post on passwords).
We applaud Tumblr’s handling of this issue. At a time with other social media platforms are under fire for their handling of security flaws, Tumblr’s transparency is refreshing indeed. | http://connectech.us/some-tumblr-users-may-have-had-their-data-breached/ |
2.1. The security and privacy measures for the Cloud Service are designed to protect Customer Data input therein and to maintain the availability of such Customer Data pursuant to the Agreement. Varicent shall treat all Customer Data as confidential by not using, maintaining, or disclosing Customer Data except for purposes of providing the Cloud Service pursuant to the Agreement or as otherwise required by applicable Law, and specifically shall not disclose Customer Data except to Varicent Personnel, and only to the extent necessary to deliver the Cloud Service, unless otherwise specified in the Agreement.
2.2. Varicent shall securely sanitize physical media intended for reuse prior to such reuse and shall destroy physical media not intended for reuse.
2.3. Upon request, Varicent shall provide evidence of stated compliance and accreditation, such as certificates, attestations, or reports resulting from accredited independent Third Party audits, and other industry standards as specified in the Agreement.
2.4. Additional security and privacy information specific to the Cloud Service may be available elsewhere in the Agreement or the Documentation to aide in Customer’s initial and ongoing assessment ’s suitability for use. Varicent shall direct Customer to available standard Documentation and/or audit reports/certifications if asked to complete Customer-preferred questionnaires or forms and Customer agrees such Documentation shall be used in lieu of any such request. Varicent may charge an additional fee to complete any Customer-preferred questionnaires or forms or to provide consultation to Customer for such purposes
3. SECURITY POLICIES
3.1. Varicent shall maintain and follow IT security policies and practices that are integral to Varicent’s business and mandatory for all Varicent employees. Varicent’s management shall maintain responsibility and executive oversight for such policies, including formal governance and revision management, employee education, and compliance enforcement.
3.2. Varicent shall review its IT security policies at least annually and amend such policies as Varicent deems reasonable to maintain protection and Customer Data processed therein.
3.3. Varicent shall maintain and follow its standard mandatory employment verification requirements for all new hires. In accordance with Varicent internal processes and procedures, these requirements shall be periodically reviewed and include criminal background checks, proof of identity validation, and additional checks as deemed necessary by Varicent and permitted under applicable Law 3.4. Varicent employees shall complete security and privacy education annually and certify each year that they shall comply with Varicent security and privacy policies. Additional policy and process training may be provided to individuals depending on their role in supporting the business and as required to maintain compliance and certifications stated in the Agreement.
4. SECURITY INCIDENTS
4.1. Varicent shall maintain and follow documented incident response policies for computer Security Incident handling and shall comply with the data breach notification terms of the Agreement.
4.2. Varicent shall investigate unauthorized access and unauthorized use of Customer Data in connection with or through the Cloud Service of which Varicent becomes aware (a “Security Incident”) and Varicent shall define and execute an appropriate response plan. Customer may notify Varicent of a suspected vulnerability or Security Incident by submitting a support ticket.
4.3. Varicent shall notify Customer without undue delay upon confirmation of a Security Incident that is known or reasonably suspected by Varicent to affect the Customer Data, as may be required by applicable Law or the terms of the Agreement. Varicent shall provide Customer with reasonably requested information about such Security Incident and the status of any Varicent remediation and restoration activities.
4.4. Varicent shall notify Customer without undue delay after becoming aware of a Personal Data Breach with respect to the Cloud Service. Varicent shall promptly investigate the Personal Data Breach if it occurred on Varicent infrastructure or in another area for which Varicent is responsible and shall assist Customer as set forth in Section 9.
5. ACCESS, INTERVENTION, TRANSFER, AND SEPARATION CONTROL
5.1. Varicent shall maintain documented security architecture of networks managed by Varicent in its operation . Varicent shall separately review such network architecture, including measures designed to prevent unauthorized network connections to systems, applications and network devices, for compliance with its secure segmentation, isolation, and defense-in-depth standards prior to implementation.
5.2. Varicent shall maintain measures for the Cloud Service that are designed to logically separate and prevent Customer Data from being exposed to or accessed by unauthorized Persons. Varicent shall maintain appropriate isolation of its production and non-production environments, and, if Customer Data is transferred to a non-production environment (for example, in order to reproduce an error at Customer's request), security and privacy protections in the non-production environment shall be equivalent to those in production.
5.3. Varicent shall encrypt Customer Data in transit using industry accepted cryptographic algorithms when transferring Customer Data over public networks and enable use of a cryptographic protocol, such as HTTPS, SFTP, and FTPS, for Customer’s secure transfer of Customer Data to and from the Cloud Service over public networks.
5.4. Varicent shall encrypt Customer Data at rest using industry accepted cryptographic algorithms. Varicent manages the cryptographic keys and shall maintain documented procedures for secure key generation, issuance, distribution, storage, rotation, revocation, recovery, backup, destruction, access, and use.
5.5. If Varicent requires access to Customer Data, it shall restrict such access to the minimum level required. Such access, including administrative access to any underlying Components (“Privileged Access”), shall be individual, role-based, and subject to approval and regular validation by authorized Varicent Personnel following the principles of segregation of duties. Varicent shall maintain measures to identify and remove redundant and dormant accounts with Privileged Access and shall promptly revoke such access upon the account owner’s separation or the request of authorized Varicent Personnel, such as the account owner’s manager 5.6. Consistent with industry standard practices, and to the extent natively supported by each Component managed by Varicent within the Cloud Service, Varicent shall maintain technical measures enforcing timeout of inactive sessions, lockout of accounts after multiple sequential failed login attempts, strong password or passphrase authentication, and measures requiring secure transfer and storage of such passwords and passphrases.
5.7. Varicent shall monitor use of Privileged Access and maintain security information and event management measures designed to: (a) identify unauthorized access and activity; (b) facilitate a timely and appropriate response; and (c) enable internal and independent Third Party audits of compliance with documented Varicent policy.
5.8. Logs in which Privileged Access and activity are recorded shall be retained in compliance with Varicent’s records management plan. Varicent shall maintain measures designed to protect against unauthorized access, modification, and accidental or deliberate destruction of such logs.
5.9. To the extent supported by native device or operating system functionality, Varicent shall maintain computing protections for its end-user systems that include endpoint firewalls, encryption, signature-based malware detection and removal, time-based screen locks, and endpoint management solutions that enforce security configuration and patching requirements.
6. SERVICE INTEGRITY AND AVAILABILITY CONTROL
6.1. Varicent shall: (a) perform security and privacy risk assessments at least annually; (b) perform penetration testing and vulnerability assessments, including automated system and application security scanning and manual ethical hacking, annually; (c) enlist a qualified independent Third Party to perform penetration testing at least annually; (d) perform automated management and routine verification of underlying Components’ compliance with security configuration requirements; and (e) remediate identified vulnerabilities or noncompliance with its security configuration requirements based on associated risk, exploitability, and impact. Varicent shall take reasonable steps to avoid Cloud Service disruption when performing its tests, assessments, scans, and execution of remediation activities.
6.2. Varicent shall maintain policies and procedures reasonably designed to manage risks associated with the application of changes to the Cloud Service. Prior to implementation, changes to the Cloud Service, including its systems, networks, and underlying Components, shall be documented in a registered change request that includes a description and reason for the change, implementation details and schedule, and documented approval by authorized Varicent Personnel.
6.3. Varicent shall maintain a reasonably up to date inventory of all information technology assets used in its operation . Varicent shall monitor and manage the health, including capacity, and availability and its underlying Components.
Varicent shall implement, test, and maintain business continuity and disaster recovery plans consistent with industry standard practices and as described in the Agreement.
6.4. Varicent shall maintain measures designed to assess, test, and apply security advisory patches to the Cloud Service and its associated systems, networks, applications, and underlying Components. Upon determining that a security advisory patch is applicable and appropriate, Varicent shall implement the patch pursuant to documented severity and risk assessment guidelines. Implementation of security advisory patches shall be subject to Varicent change management policy.
6.5. Data Back-Up. Varicent shall back up the Cloud Service and Customer Data stored therein daily and copy such back-ups to an off-site location. Back-ups shall be encrypted at rest and during transmission to the offsite location.
6.6. Disaster Recovery. If a Force Majeure Event occurs that causes the Cloud Service to be unavailable, Varicent shall work to restore Customer’s access to the Cloud Service with a return to operation within fourteen (14) days. The environment shall be restored using the most recent data backup, with no more than twenty-four (24) hours of Customer Data loss of the restored Customer Data set.
7.1.1. Customer is (a) a Controller and exporter of any Personal Data that Varicent Processes on behalf of Customer (“Customer Personal Data”) or (b) acting as a Processor and exporter on behalf of other Controllers and has been instructed by and obtained the authorization of the relevant Controller(s) to agree to the Processing of Customer Personal Data by Varicent as importer and Customer’s Subprocessor as set out in the Agreement. Customer appoints Varicent as a Processor to Process Customer Personal Data. If there are other Controllers, Customer shall identify and inform Varicent of any such other Controllers prior to providing their Personal Data, in accordance with this Schedule.
7.1.2. Customer shall comply with all applicable requirements of the Data Protections Laws and Customer will ensure that it has a lawful basis and all necessary appropriate consents and notice in place to enable the lawful transfer of Personal Data to Varicent for the duration and purposes of the Agreement.
7.1.3. A list of categories of Data Subjects, types of Customer Personal Data, Special Categories of Personal Data and the Processing activities is set out in Attachment A (Personal Data Processing Attachment). The duration of the Processing corresponds to the applicable Subscription Term, unless otherwise stated in Attachment A. The purpose and subject matter of the Processing is the provision as described in the Agreement.
7.1.4. Varicent shall Process Customer Personal Data according to Customer’s instructions set forth in the Agreement, and, if applicable, Customer’s and its Authorized Users’ use and configuration of the features . Customer may provide further legally required instructions regarding the Processing of Customer Personal Data (“Additional Instructions”) as described in Section 9.2. If Varicent notifies Customer that an Additional Instruction is not feasible, the Parties shall work together to find an alternative. If Varicent notifies Customer that neither the Additional Instruction nor an alternative is feasible, Customer may terminate its use which cannot be accommodated by Varicent within 14 days of Varicent’s notification to the Customer. If Varicent believes an instruction violates the Data Protection Laws, Varicent shall immediately inform Customer, and may suspend the performance of such instruction until Customer has modified or confirmed its lawfulness in documented form. As of the Effective Date, Varicent does not believe that the laws and practices in any third country of destination applicable to its Processing of the Customer Personal Data prevent Varicent from fulfilling its obligations herein.
7.1.5. Customer shall serve as a single point of contact for Varicent. As other Controllers may have certain direct rights against Varicent, Customer undertakes to exercise all such rights on their behalf and to obtain all necessary permissions from the other Controllers. Varicent shall be discharged of its obligation to inform or notify another Controller when Varicent has provided such information or notice to Customer. Similarly, Varicent shall serve as a single point of contact for Customer with respect to its obligations as a Processor under the Agreement.
7.1.6. Varicent shall comply with all Data Protection Laws in respect applicable to Varicent as Processor. Varicent is not responsible for determining the requirements of Laws applicable to Customer’s business or that the Cloud Service meets the requirements of any such applicable Laws. As between the Parties, Customer is responsible for the lawfulness of the Processing of Customer Personal Data. Customer shall not use the Cloud Service in a manner that would violate applicable Data Protection Laws.
7.2. Data Subject Rights and Requests.
7.2.1. Varicent shall inform Customer of requests from Data Subjects exercising their Data Subject rights (including access, rectification, deletion, and blocking of data) addressed directly to Varicent regarding Customer Personal Data. Customer shall be responsible for handling such requests of Data Subjects. Varicent shall reasonably assist Customer in handling such Data Subject requests in accordance with Section 9.2.
7.2.2. If a Data Subject brings a claim directly against Varicent for a violation of their Data Subject rights, Customer shall reimburse Varicent for any cost, charge, damages, expenses, or loss arising from such claim, to the extent that Varicent has notified Customer about the claim and given Customer the opportunity to cooperate with Varicent in the defense and settlement of the claim. Subject to the terms of the Agreement, Customer may claim from Varicent damages resulting from Data Subject claims for a violation of their Data Subject rights caused by Varicent’s breach of its obligations under Section 7.1 of the Agreement or this Schedule.
7.3. Third Party Requests and Confidentiality.
7.3.1. Varicent shall not disclose Customer Personal Data to any Third Party unless authorized by Customer or required by applicable Law. If a government or Supervisory Authority demands access to Customer Personal Data, Varicent shall notify Customer prior to disclosure, unless such notification is prohibited by applicable Law 7.3.2. Varicent requires all of its Personnel authorized to Process Customer Personal Data to commit themselves to confidentiality and not Process such Customer Personal Data for any other purposes, except on instructions from Customer or unless required by applicable Law.
7.4. Return or Deletion of Customer Personal Data. Upon termination or expiration of the Agreement, Varicent shall delete Customer Personal Data in its possession as set out in the Agreement, unless otherwise required by applicable Law.
7.5. Subprocessors.
7.5.1. Customer authorizes the engagement of other Processors to Process Customer Personal Data (“Subprocessors”), including all Varicent Affiliates who may provide Professional and Support Services from their respective jurisdictions. A list of current Third Party Subprocessors is set out in the applicable Software Schedule for the Software ordered by Customer in an Order. Additional Subprocessors and processing locations with respect to Professional Services may be outlined in a SOW or agreed-upon in writing to Customer. Varicent shall notify Customer in advance of any addition or replacement of such Subprocessors. Within thirty (30) days after Varicent’s notification of the intended change, Customer can object to the addition of a Subprocessor on the basis that such addition would cause Customer to violate applicable Law. Customer’s objection shall be in writing and include Customer's specific reasons for its objection and options to mitigate, if any. If Customer does not object within such period, the respective Subprocessor may be commissioned to Process Customer Personal Data. Varicent shall impose similar but no less protective data protection obligations as set out in this Schedule on any approved Subprocessor prior to the Subprocessor initiating any Processing of Customer Personal Data, as appropriate taking into account factors such as the nature, scope, context, purposes of the Processing, and access to Personal Data.
7.5.2. If Customer legitimately objects to the addition of a Subprocessor and Varicent cannot reasonably accommodate Customer’s objection, Varicent shall notify Customer and Customer may terminate the Cloud Service within 14 days of Varicent’s notification to the Customer; otherwise, the Parties shall cooperate to find a feasible solution dispute resolution process.
7.6. Transborder Data Processing.
7.6.1. In the case of a transfer of Customer Personal Data to a country not providing an adequate level of protection pursuant to the Data Protection Laws (a “Non-Adequate Country”), the Parties shall cooperate to ensure compliance with the applicable Data Protection Laws as set out in this Section 7.6. If either Party believes the measures set out below are not sufficient to satisfy applicable Law, they shall notify the other Party and the Parties shall work together to find an alternative..
7.6.2. By entering into the Agreement, Customer is entering into the following with (i) each Subprocessor that is a Varicent Affiliate located in a Non-Adequate Country (“Varicent Data Importers”) and (ii) Varicent, if located in a Non-Adequate Country:
a. if Customer is a Controller of all or part of the Customer Personal Data, Customer is entering into the C2P SCC in respect to such Customer Personal Data; and
b. if Customer is acting as Processor on behalf of other Controllers of all or part of the Customer Personal Data, then Customer is entering into the P2P SCCs, provided that, Customer has entered into separate EU Standard Contractual Clauses with the Controllers or on behalf of the other Controller(s).
Customer agrees in advance that any new Varicent Data Importer engaged by Varicent in accordance with Section 7.5 shall become an additional data importer under the applicable SCCs.
7.6.3. If a Subprocessor located in a Non-Adequate Country is not a Varicent Data Importer (a “Third Party Data Importer”) then, Varicent or a Varicent Data Importer shall enter into P2P SCCs with such Third Party Data Importer.
7.6.4. The following specifications shall also apply to C2P and P2P SCC clauses between Customer and Varicent:
a. Docking Clause. The option under clause 7 shall not apply; b. Instructions. For the purposes of clause 8.1(a), the instructions by Customer to Process Personal Data are set out in Section 7.1 of this Schedule; c. Certification of Deletion. The certification of deletion of Personal Data described in clauses 8.5 and 16(d) shall be provided by Varicent only upon Customer's written request; d. Security of Processing. clause 8.6(a), Customer agrees that the TOMs set forth in this Schedule provide a level of security appropriate to the risk with respect to its Personal Data. clause 8.6(c), Personal Data breaches will be handled in accordance with Section 4 of this Schedule; with respect to P2P SCC clauses 8.6(c) and (d), Varicent shall provide breach notifications only to Customer; e. Audits. The audits described in clause 8.9 shall be carried out in accordance with Section 8 of this Schedule; with respect to P2P SCCs, all inquiries from other Controllers shall be provided to Varicent by Customer; f. Use of Sub-processors. Option 2 under clause 9 shall apply; Varicent shall be entitled to engage Subprocessors in accordance with Section 7.5 of this Schedule; g. Data Subject Rights. clause 10, Data Subject requests and related assistance shall be handled in accordance with Sections 7.2 and 9 of this Schedule, respectively; with respect to P2P SCCs, Varicent shall be required to communicate requests only to Customer; h. Liability. For the avoidance of doubt, Varicent liability under clause 12(b) shall be limited as specified in Article 82 of the GDPR; i. Supervision. clause 13, data exporter’s competent supervisory authority will be determined GDPR; j. Notification of Government Access Requests. clause 15(1), Varicent shall provide notification to Customer only and not individual Data Subjects; k. Governing Law and Choice of Forum. clauses 17 and 18, governing law and jurisdiction shall be that which is outlined in Section 13.4 of the Agreement. If the Agreement is not governed by EU law, the SCCs will be governed by the laws and courts of Ireland; or (ii) where the Agreement is governed by the laws and courts of the United Kingdom, the laws of the England and Wales.
l. Appendices. With respect to the SCC Annexes, the contents of Attachment A to this Schedule shall form Annex 1B; the contents of Annex 1C shall be determined GDPR; The TOMs herein shall form Annex 2.
7.6.5. To the extent Personal Data subject to the GDPR as implemented under United Kingdom (“UK”) laws (“UK GDPR”), data protection laws of Switzerland (“Swiss Data Protection Laws”), is transferred to a Non-Adequate Country: (A) Sections 7.6.2-7.6.4 shall apply if the EU SCCs are a legally valid data protection mechanism; or (B) where the 2010 SCCs are a legally valid data protection mechanism, Customer and Varicent Data Importers are deemed to enter into the 2010 SCCs, with Appendix 1 of the 2010 SCCs being populated with Customer details outlined in the applicable Order and the contents of Attachment A to this Schedule, and Appendix 2 of the 2010 SCCs being populated with the TOMs herein; Varicent will enter into back-to-back SCCs with Third Party Data Importers as legally required and applicable to their Services. The following shall apply to the foregoing options: (i) references and obligations in the EU SCCs and 2010 SCCs shall have the same meaning as the equivalent reference and obligation in the UK GDPR or Swiss Data Protection Laws, as applicable; (ii) references to the EU or member states in the EU SCCs and 2010 SCCs shall be amended to refer to the United Kingdom and Switzerland, as applicable; and (iii) references to supervisory authorities in the EU SCCs and 2010 SCCs shall be amended to refer to the UK Information Commissioner's Office and the Swiss Federal Data Protection and Information Commissioner, respectively.
7.6.6. If Customer is unable to agree to C2P SCCs or the 2010 SCCs on behalf of another Controller, as set out in Section 7.6, Customer shall procure the agreement of such other Controller to enter into those agreements directly with the applicable Varicent Data Importer. Customer agrees on behalf of itself and all other Controllers that the EU SCCs and 2010 SCCs, including any claims arising from them, are subject to the terms set forth in the Agreement including the exclusions and limitations of liability. In case of conflict with the Agreement, the EU SCCs and 2010 SCCs, as applicable, shall prevail.
8. AUDIT
8.1. Varicent shall allow for, and contribute to, audits, including inspections, conducted by Customer or another auditor mandated by Customer solely in order for Customer to determine that Varicent is processing Personal Data Agreement, following procedures:
8.1.1. Upon Customer's written request, Varicent shall provide Customer or its mandated auditor with the most recent certifications and/or summary audit report(s) which Varicent has procured to regularly test, assess, and evaluate the effectiveness of Varicent’s TOMs.
8.1.2. Varicent shall reasonably cooperate with Customer by providing available additional information concerning the TOMs reasonably required by Customer to help Customer better understand them.
8.1.3. If further information is needed by Customer (acting reasonably) to comply with its own or other Controllers’ audit obligations or a competent Supervisory Authority’s request, Customer shall inform Varicent in writing to enable Varicent to provide such information or to grant access to it. For the avoidance of doubt, Varicent shall be under no obligation to disclose confidential or commercially sensitive information as part of such audits.
8.1.4. To the extent it is not possible to otherwise satisfy an audit right mandated by applicable Law or expressly agreed by the Parties in writing, only legally mandated entities (such as a governmental regulatory agency having oversight of Customer’s operations), Customer, or its mandated auditor may (on no less than 14 days prior written notice to Varicent) conduct an onsite visit of the Varicent facilities used to provide the Cloud Service, during normal business hours and only in a manner that causes minimal disruption to Varicent’s business.
8.2. All such audits shall be subject to the auditing party’s execution of a confidentiality agreement acceptable to Varicent and shall be conducted at Customer’s expense.
8.3. Any auditor mandated by the Customer shall not be a direct competitor of Varicent with regard to the Services and shall be bound to an obligation of confidentiality.
8.4. Each Party shall bear its own costs in respect of Section 8.1.1 and Section 8.1.2; otherwise, Section 9.2 applies.
9. ASSISTANCE
9.1. Varicent shall assist Customer by TOMs for the fulfillment of Customer’s obligation to comply with the rights of Data Subjects and in ensuring compliance with Customer’s obligations relating to the security of Processing, the notification and communication of a Personal Data Breach, and the Data Protection Impact Assessment, including prior consultation with the responsible Supervisory Authority, if required, taking into account the nature of the Processing and the information available to Varicent.
9.2. Customer shall make a written request for any assistance referred to in this Schedule. Varicent may charge Customer no more than a reasonable charge to perform such assistance or an Additional Instruction, such charges to be set forth in a Change Order and agreed in writing by the Parties. If Customer does not agree to the Change Order, the Parties agree to reasonably cooperate to find a feasible solution dispute resolution process set forth in the Agreement.
6.1. During the term of the Agreement, so long as Customer’s access to the Cloud Service is not suspended pursuant to Section 2.5 of the Agreement, Customer may download from the Cloud Service a copy of the Customer Data.
6.2. Customer may also request removal of Customer Data (including Customer Personal Data) at any time prior to termination or expiration of the Agreement. | https://www.varicent.com/legal_documents/data-security-standards-schedule |
Today you need to remember many passwords. You need a password for the Windows network logon, your e-mail account, your homepage's FTP password, online passwords (like website member account), etc. etc. etc. The list is endless. Also, you should use different passwords for each account. Because if you use only one password everywhere and someone gets this password you have a problem... A serious problem. The thief would have access to your e-mail account, homepage, etc. Unimaginable.
KeePass is a free open source password manager, which helps you to manage your passwords in a secure way. You can put all your passwords in one database, which is locked with one master key or a key file. So you only have to remember one single master password or select the key file to unlock the whole database. The databases are encrypted using the best and most secure encryption algorithms currently known (AES and Twofish).
KeePass currently is available in two different editions: 1.x and 2.x. They mainly differ in portability and functionality:
* KeePass 1.x: Runs on all Windows systems without any prerequisites. Does not need to be installed; is portable. Fewer features than 2.x.
* KeePass 2.x: Runs on all Windows systems with Microsoft .NET Framework 2.0 or higher installed. | https://www.lawyerment.com/downloads/Utilities/Encryption_Security_and_Passwords/Password_Tools/Review_17650_index.htm |
If this is the first time you are logging into your master account, you will be prompted to complete your Multi-Factor OTP (one-time password) registration.
The QR code is valid for 3 minutes. The page includes a timer that will redirect you when the code expires.
With your compatible smart phone application (such as Google Authenticator), click the add or + button to configure their Multi-Factor account.
If you cannot scan the QR code you can click the QR code to reveal a secret key that can be used to manually configure the OTP app (e.g. GoogleAuthenticator for Chrome). | https://pt.ctl.io/knowledge-base/general/authentication/lumen-master-account-multi-factor-authentication/ |
It's no secret that security has been a tripping point for enterprises considering cloud storage, but OwnCloud on Tuesday took a fresh step toward alleviating such concerns with the addition of a new encryption framework.
OwnCloud's file, sync and share service offers an open-source and self-hosted alternative to platforms such as Box and Dropbox that's designed specifically to allow companies to retain control of their data.
Now, Encryption 2.0 gives users the ability to manage their own encryption keys in their enterprise key store. It also allows them to adopt the encryption standard of their choice and write a server app to meet their company's unique encryption requirements.
The technology takes a modular approach, so if an IT organization is using industry-standard AES 256 encryption keys and a vulnerability is found in the algorithm, for example, it can simply swap out that algorithm and key set and switch to a completely different one.
OwnCloud's new encryption technology can be delivered as an app for quick integration into an enterprise's existing infrastructure, OwnCloud said. It's now available in OwnCloud 8.1 server; OwnCloud 8.1 will be available for Enterprise and Standard subscriptions in 30 days.
File-sharing services have been competing in an increasingly heated race in recent months woo enterprise users with new security-minded features. Last month, for instance, Box introduced a new governance tool designed to help companies manage sensitive data. Dropbox, meanwhile, announced that Dropbox for Business users will soon get enterprise mobile management (EMM) capabilities.
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Copyright 2021 IDG Communications. ABN 14 001 592 650. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission of IDG Communications is prohibited. | https://www2.computerworld.com.au/article/579138/owncloud-new-encryption-framework-gives-enterprises-more-flexibility/ |
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The newly established Advanced Technology Research Council (ATRC) has today announced its plans to drive the creation of future transformative technologies with the launch of its dedicated technology programme management pillar, ASPIRE.
ASPIRE works in consultation with cross-sector industry stakeholders to frame problem statements that can be solved through research and development. By defining the problem, setting milestones, and monitoring the progress of the projects, ASPIRE facilitates a clear path from ‘lab to market.’ ASPIRE will make impactful decisions related to the selection of research partners and the allocation of funding. It will ensure that its R&D priorities align with Abu Dhabi and the UAE's broader development goals.
ASPIRE will also launch grand challenges which will bring together local and global innovators to work on crucial research that aims to solve the world’s most pressing problems. Spearheading such competitions will strengthen Abu Dhabi and the UAE’s position as an international hub for advanced technology research.
In three months since the first Advanced Technology Research Council board meeting, ASPIRE has started designing several grand challenges and international competitions in advanced technology. ASPIRE will also run the Mohamed Bin Zayed International Robotics Challenge (MBZIRC), the biennial international robotics competition which has a US$5 million prize fund. In addition, ASPIRE is set to launch a global competition in partnership with the XPRIZE Foundation. The global competition is funded by Ghadan 21, Abu Dhabi's accelerator programme, which is driving the emirate's development by investing in business, innovation and people.
Speaking about the launch of ASPIRE, His Excellency Faisal Al Bannai, Secretary-General of Advanced Technology Research Council, said: "Ideas are what power our global economies and societies. As such, we seek to make the innovation process more accessible. By managing and investing in pertinent research and development projects, we have the opportunity to address some of the world's most critical challenges — enabling us to transition to a better tomorrow.”
Advanced Technology Research Council was established to set the R&D priorities for Abu Dhabi. A first of its kind research and technology body in the Middle East region, the Council is mandated to guide breakthrough discovery and disruption, ‘applied research’ and advanced technologies with a commitment to long-term funding for greater influence and impact across the R&D ecosystem and the UAE more broadly. The Council reinforces Abu Dhabi and the UAE’s status as a global hub for innovation and contributes to the development of the knowledge-based economy. | https://cryptography.tii.ae/article/advanced-technology-research-council-announces-aspire-drive-creation-future-transformative |
The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) plans to hold on Jan. 31 a conference on a DARPA project, called the Secure Handhelds on Assured Resilient networks at the tactical Edge (SHARE). During the Proposer Day gathering in McLean, Va., DARPA plans to provide details to organizations interested in joining SHARE.
While the program is in its early stages, DARPA projects in the past have led to advancements in commercial applications, such as computer networking and graphical user interfaces in IT.
"Many technologies developed do have applications beyond defense," said Eric Butterbaugh, a spokesman for DARPA.
SHARE's goal is to secure existing networking technologies so they can be used in military settings. The focus on current technology might help in getting SHARE advancements to the commercial market faster.
"Anything that can increase security and prevent hacking while using off-the-shelf components -- devices, software, networks -- will ultimately help enterprises, especially those in heavily regulated industries who have similar problems to government and the military," said Jack Gold, an analyst at J. Gold Associates LLC, based in Northborough, Mass.
DARPA described in general terms three technical focus areas for SHARE. The first, called "distributed tactical security management," is centered on technology and policy tools that would be integrated into handheld devices to let trusted groups share information.
Researchers would also work on developing a secure multilevel operating system and a distributed application security framework for mobile devices.
The second focus area, described as "resilient, secure networks," is centered on technologies for exchanging information between devices at multiple security levels. The connections would have to be resilient to be useful in military environments.
The final area, called "secure configuration automation," would target techniques and software to automate configuration and management of information-sharing rules, user authorities and other distributed security at the edge of the network.
DARPA is encouraging members of academia, small businesses and the tech industry to join the SHARE teams. | https://searchnetworking.techtarget.com/news/450411238/DARPA-project-could-help-with-mobile-security-in-the-enterprise |
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Researchers are making space blankets using technology based on squid skin. Honestly, it’s hard to tell how much squid is actually involved in this invention.
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.
A long-time topic here has been the security (or rather, insecurity) of implantible medical devices. I understand it’s a matter of particular interest to one of the commenter community.
So here is a story (in The Atlantic) with an ironic twist: there’s a strong demand for a specific make and model of insulin pump, because its security is flawed.
Background: people with the worst diabetes find it extremely difficult — and nearly all-consuming — to keep their blood sugar in a safe range. An enormous help for them is closed-loop control, with continuous monitoring of blood sugar controlling an insulin pump.
In the US, this type of system won regulatory approval only recently, and options are very limited.
For people who started before FDA approval, or who want to use their own choices of devices and parameters, it’s been a world of home-brew. A few geeks have made open software for the purpose.
To complete the circuit, it’s necessary to have an insulin pump, the metering of which can be externally controlled … hence the hackable pump with broken security.
Diabetics sometimes wait months to find one, and then must make sure it didn’t get a software upgrade fixing the vulnerability. They worry about whether repair will be possible, if their treasured insecure gadget breaks.
MarkM • May 3, 2019 6:30 PM
In last month’s post Excellent Analysis of the Boeing 737 Max Software Problems, there was a rebuttal added which tried to argue against most of the points of the original article.
One point of the rebuttal was that the angle-of-attack (AoA) sensors were far more reliable than what the original article represented. Today, CNN has posted an <a href=https://www.cnn.com/2019/04/30/politics/boeing-sensor-737-max-faa/index.html”>article which shows that the AoA sensors had been flagged in over two hundred incident reports. Also highlighted in the article was the problem that Boeing didn’t actually test the system with a failing sensor, and instead only relied on an analysis in design and certification.
The device linked to the Boeing 737 Max software that has been scrutinized after two deadly crashes was previously flagged in more than 200 incident reports submitted to the Federal Aviation Administration, but Boeing did not flight test a scenario in which it malfunctioned, CNN has learned.
This is Friday Squid and that was the first comment, so I don’t think you decide it’s off topic.
Trump and Putin spoke on the phone today without either one mentioning the 2020 election, and with the two accused of conspiring to undermine US elections and laws giving themselves a clean bill of health.
Putin also told Trump that Russia “wasn’t in Venezuela” despite, you know, photos… and naturally as the Kremlin’s spokesman, Trump duly parroted that as US policy now.
So I think most “security” minded individuals would see the inherent flaw in allowing self-validation at the highest levels, rather than the system as it was designed, checks and balances and accountability.
Given Putin’s OTHER side-project in undermining the UK’s government with Russia’s pro-Brexit nonsense campaign, this IS the major world security question overall right now.
AL • May 4, 2019 1:32 AM
Something entirely on topic, which is Firefox/Mozilla securing the extensions that a user might install to their browser.
Well, they let a certificate expire, and now Firefox users are seeing most of their extensions disabled.
Moreover, from what I can tell, if this certificate is renewed, it won’t automatically restore the extensions. They will need to be reinstalled.
There is a extensions.json in the profile directory that configures the enabled/disabled status.
I backed up my entire profiles before this hiatus started. I’ll restore them when it finishes.
revolu • May 4, 2019 6:30 AM
Nope. You don’t need to do that at all.
“about:config” / Firefox will warn “There Be Dragons” PRESS – I accept the risk! / In the Search: box type – “xpinstall.signatures.required” / on that line – right click the Value “true” and select Toggle to change to “false” your “unsafe” extensions will work.
As far as deciding what’s “on topic” that’s really not something any individual decides.
It’s an averaged consensus of all the voices that decide that. Discussions evolve.
“12:50 p.m. UTC / 03:50 a.m. PDT: We rolled-out a fix for release, beta and nightly users on Desktop. The fix will be automatically applied in the background within the next few hours, you don’t need to take active steps.
In order to be able to provide this fix on short notice, we are using the Studies system. You can check if you have studies enabled by going to Firefox Preferences -> Privacy & Security -> Allow Firefox to install and run studies.
You can disable studies again after your add-ons have been re-enabled.
We are working on a general fix that doesn’t need to rely on this and will keep you updated.”
You can try some of Firefox’s internal settings to block trackers, but it’s just like they say, it WILL break some sites very badly.
Meanwhile, I wonder how much data was captured by trackers, google etc when they flipped the switch. Must be massive.
This is awful. Really. Apparently there are no good options for Firefox fans at the moment.
“Or maybe the google has spoken, or the government, or someone has been bought off.”
A certificate used for signing expired. Granted it’s embarrassing… but get a grip.
Well, on Firefox Quantum beta the reported fix is not available, the about:config trick doesn’t work and setting the clock back simply breaks ssl altogether.
Meanwhile, as far as I know, the Studies program is basically a key logger.
Is renewing a certificate really that hard…or slow?
Options/Privacy and Security/Firefox Data Collection and Use/check “Allow Firefox to install and run studies/close then open Firefox/extensions are reborn/ repeat all again and then un-check install and run studies.
This was really bad because it was so sudden and no doubt dumped a lot of data to the trackers that they shouldn’t have got.
I’m indebted to Bruce (on the 737 MAX thread) for linking to a piece by Peter Ladkin responding to the article Bruce’s post had cited.
I’ve been reading more on that site by Ladkin, who specializes in analysis of safety aspects of systems and takes a special interest in aviation safety.
This article from ten years ago is nominally about a kind of dangerous incident that sometimes happens with big jets, in which incorrect determination or data entry of aircraft weight is a precipitating factor.
But what stood out for me, was analogizing pre-flight procedures to software (which is of course composed of specified procedures) and applying formal software verification techniques to those people-executed procedures.
I know that a few readers here are interested in formal verification techniques; perhaps this different way of applying them will be of interest as well.
Sometimes, advocating for free speech means you need to draw the limits, and attack the abuses of it. Question is, ‘what can be done about these abuses’.
No idea on 8chan, and similar venues, except that they should be exposed for what they say ‘in the dark’. On the abuses of free speech, whereby key systems are hacked and information dumped, not much anyone can do. All one can advise is, ‘what you say in secret may be shouted from the rooftops’.
But, in regards to mass information attacks from roving bands of propagandists and bots: the US should invest in detection of these attacks, and work with administrators shutting them down. The military has every authority to do that, as does intelligence.
Sanctions are a slap on the wrist, a joke. Running counter-attacks is useless and detrimental. People should keep their nose clean, or it would make accusations against interference appear as mere hypocrisy.
But, there is every reason to detect these bot farms and armies of influence agents. And nothing preventing reporting them to administrators of the sites where these armies are run.
This still leaves attacks against voter systems & illegal campaign contributions open. But, neither of these attacks are as important and impactful as what Russia has been doing with their influence troops.
Finally, on the likelihood of Democracy not lasting, okay, but irrelevant. I am sure everyone agrees that the rights that can be supported only under a partially operating democracy is well worth the efforts to keep it alive.
lurker • May 4, 2019 3:39 PM
So Firefox collapsed under the weight of its own bloatware? News at 11…
I scratched around a while ago for a lightweight browser that only did: browse. HTML5, ask me to turn on javascript, store no cookies, history or bookmarks. I arrived at Midori, but now that has been picked up by an Enterprise friendly outfit and is again being “developed”. Time to look around again…
Maybe, maybe not, asses the risks first.
Look at it this way, what you currently have is ‘sans bloat&telemetry’ and does not have any known vulnerabilities currently.
The ‘Enterprise friendly outfit’ is in all likelyhood going to add a lot of ‘bloat&telemetry’, which aside from being ‘needless complexity’ it’s also where new vulnerabilities will likely show up by the bucket load, such is the nature of adding new features.
If Midori as it currently is matches your needs and there are no vulnerabilities reported, do you need to upgrade?
Simple answer is no, not unless a vulnerability shows up in the version you are using. However with a ‘new version’ around especially one with lots of new fun comerciality in it, the chances are that those looking for vulnerabilities will move onto the new version fairly quickly, and stop looking at the old code.
Even though there probably are vulnerabilities in the version you are currently using wairing to be found, if nobody looks for them then they will probably remain unknown thus unexploited.
So you have to consider one set of risks you already have, with a larger set of risks for the updated ‘Enterprise friendly’ version…
All I can tell you is that either way there are risks with all software thus you have to make choices. One such choice might be to use extra mitigations, that is effectively ‘jail’ the application in some way. So that even if it does have a known exploitable vulnerability it may not matter due to the way you use it.
That was the old philosophy behind ‘ROM-OS usage’ all the computer had was a motherboard, network card, display card, RAM and CD/DVD read Only drive, no hard drive or any other semi-mutable memory. If nasties happened, turning the computer off and then on again cleared them out[1].
Whilst theoretically less secure you can use various VM techniques on many 64bit OSs, without to much difficulty.
[1] Whilst that worked fine and still does with hardware from the mid 1990’s, the increasing use of Flash ROM this century that can potentially be electrically altered by malware has opened up a security flaw on nearly all 64bit CPU based systems.
Good info regarding browsers and O/S sandboxing. I, too, have been unhappy with the ever increasing bloat of Operating Systems and Browsers. A friend of mine just had a M$ win10 update change his default browser from firefox to M$ Edge. And, re-institute all the ‘tracking/reporting’ options of Win10 and Edge he had spent 5-10 minutes turning-off. Boy has he been frustrated!
I’ve been trying many browsers. Midori is not bad at all, but the versions available to the Linux distros I’ve tried are a little limited. I’ve used SeaMonkey, Palemoon, the Lite Browser (which is old enough that it returns SSL TDS and server config. error messages on some websites). Firefox (unupdated at 58) on Puppy Linux has now started to lock-up every 10 minutes or so. Restarting the Windows Manager clears it, but it is a pain. I’ve heard some people say the Brave Browser is good, but some express concerns, too. I’ve even used Linx and other text browsers, but they are not widely useful for today’s overly complex websites.
Also, regarding the ROM operating systems, you can (I often) run many Linux distributions (Linux, MX, Puppy, etc. from a live CD/DVD or read-only USB flash drive. And, if it gets messed up, just re-boot and you will have a clean uncontaminated O/S again. Also, as 1&1~=Umm said, VM and sandboxing works to improve security. Distrowatch has reviews showing which Linux Distros run well in virtual machines. I’ve found Linux is now easier than Win10 to use and I teach people (mostly non-tech oriented Newbies) to use it as a secondary/rescue/dualboot at free computer clinics I give.
I’ll report any progress with browsers as I find (and after I’ve tested) them.
I use duckduckgo search engine because it is unbiased and (other than 1-2 labelled paid ads at the top) provides ‘natural results’ not biased by what you’ve been viewing on the web.
You can search for ‘most secure browser’ or something like that and many tech sites will be shown that provide a lot of good info. Just be sure to check more than one source to validate the info. Also, you need to make sure that the browser is compatible with your O/S.
• Change xpinstall.signatures.required from True to False.
Once the snafu is fixed, then toggle xpinstall.signatures.required back to True.
Also, xpinstall.signatures.required to false is the fix for Tor Browser, and perhaps all the ESR versions.
Offers a service, it appears to me, first hop is to Librem site. Like Librem mail is to their site, encourages, does “end to end” encryption, then goes to whichever email provider you prefer.
Librem Tunnel is for VPN’s, any VPN you prefer.
Librem Chat would be fully encrypted chat.
Librem Social is the opposite of Face Book, no spying.
OR so I understand. I would classify this as more Privacy Software. They have a T-shirt, “We Don’t Look at your Junk.”
Guessing this Would relieve “Man in the Middle” attacks at public WiFI (?) It would be interesting for phones, in that some of the attack means intercept the signal.
As the Librem Software is open source, I guess one could adapt it for one’s personal use, to one’s own personal website rather than the Librem One site.
I read some others have tried to create these kinds of services before, and then had to close because of a lack of subscriptions, funds.
I have not enrolled in this. Please correct me where I am wrong.
Julian Assange, assumptive in understanding the nature of human behavior and our willingness to reason, had unwittingly enjoined the known criminal gang, the US DOJ, also with known links to terrorists and in doing so made new friends.
An unreasonable expectation of institutions, in and of authority, specifically answerable for the criminal act(s) by secret courts will reach conclusions and a summary that is just and fair. For example; the belief that “governments can be trusted with military power”, is public knowledge. Ask anyone in the countries of Iraq, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Libya, Yemen, Sudan, Iran, or Syria.
Assange willfully participated in a terrorist organization, evidence demonstrates that the act of a protected class, “the press”, the only profession enumerated in the Bill of Rights, constitues a crime that may include conspricay to speak the truth.
Financial fraud; using mathematics for the purpose of computing prime numbers larger then is legally allowed. In this charge, a parallel charge of other illegal mathematical methods and their possesion or use where an elipitical curve and differential analysis is involved.
You listed the only extensions I would install anyhow. NoScript, Privacy Badger, and HTTPS Everywhere.
It is my understanding that extensions are not well vetted and present a gaping security vulnerability. Turning off the signature checking sounds like a very insecure solution on top of a security vulnerability. Who is waiting for you to do exactly that?
I have a hard time understanding the need for extensions beyond the security ones you listed.
Firefox seems less and less privacy minded each release. Can people recommend a more private browser for Windows? For Linux Fedora? For Linux in general?
“There are absolutely real security concerns when a sitting President is credibly accused of crimes and the acting AG is actively attempting to cover them up.”
I enjoyed many of your points above. Regarding the above quote and other “lawfare” stuff, we may need to settle in for the long haul. Perhaps post 2020 election. As Bmaz at https://www.emptywheel.net implied recently, if President Trump is backstopped by Attorney General (AG) Barr and the Department of Justice (DOJ), things may take awhile.
“AMY GOODMAN: We begin today’s show in Western Massachusetts, where a judge ruled Thursday a panel on Palestinian rights can move forward. “Not Backing Down: Israel, Free Speech, and the Battle for Palestinian Human Rights.” That’s the title of the event set to take place Saturday at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. Three anonymous UMass students filed a lawsuit to stop the event, claiming they will, quote, “suffer irreparable harm” if it takes place. But Judge Robert Ullmann ruled Thursday the event can proceed, saying, quote, “There’s nothing that comes even close to a threat of harm or incitement to violence or lawlessness,” he said. Meanwhile, the university has backed the event despite the protests, saying it’s committed to the principles of free speech and academic freedom.
The event is co-sponsored by Jewish Voice for Peace. Group member and attorney Rachel—a group member and attorney responded to Thursday’s decision, saying, quote, “The judge ruled that to shut down this event would be to violate the First Amendment. But we also challenged the false premise that criticism of Israel is somehow inherently antisemitic. We have every right to criticize Israel’s violations of Palestinian human rights. As members of JVP, and as Jews, we stand in solidarity with the event and with the panelists,” Rachel Weber said. …” and https://www.democracynow.org/2019/5/3/roger_waters_on_palestine_you_have
We also recently spoke to Noam Chomsky, the world-renowned political dissident, linguist and author. He said Democrats are supporting Palestinian rights more now than in the past. He said times have changed.
NOAM CHOMSKY: The support for Israeli expansionism, repression, the whole alliance that’s developing, that support has shifted in the United States from the more liberal sectors—roughly, the Democratic Party—to the far right. Not very long ago, support for Israel was based passionately in the liberal sectors of the population. It was a Democratic issue. It isn’t anymore. In fact, if you look in the polls, people who identify themselves as Democrats by now tend to support Palestinian rights more than Israel. That’s a dramatic change. Support for Israel now is in the most reactionary parts of the population: evangelical Christians, ultranationalists. Basically, it’s a far-right issue. Among younger people, this is even more the case.
AMY GOODMAN: That was Noam Chomsky, who had just returned to Boston, to Massachusetts. I was interviewing him at the Old South Church there. About a thousand people packed into the church. Roger Waters, do you feel that kind of optimism? I mean, here, Noam Chomsky has been so critical of the Israeli state for so long, and yet he says he feels there is a different climate right now.
ROGER WATERS: Absolutely. I mean, I’ve been involved in this struggle only for the last 12 years. But over those 12 years it has changed dramatically. And Noam Chomsky is exactly right. And so is Sut. They are desperate now. That’s why they pulled this silly legal stunt about this meeting in UMass. And I’m so happy to see it. And working with people from Jewish Voice for Peace and other Jewish organizations, as well, has developed dramatically over the years, as the demographic within the Jewish community in United States has changed, and they’re coming more and more ’round to saying, “Not in my name,” and which is hugely encouraging, yeah. I feel overcome, almost, with joy even to be able to speak about it in these terms now. And I’m really looking forward to Saturday in Massachusetts and having—you know, speaking to young people and meeting also the other panelists, all of whom I admire. …”
Those that use windows can likely find a browser to test on portablefreeware.com . They provide free and portable (as in you don’t have to install it to try it) browser alternatives. Just select the ‘categories’ tab and peruse the offerings. I get no credit or benefit from suggesting this, it’s just a resource I suggest to friends and those at the free computer clinics I hold.
Also, the portableapps site has many similar offerings.
Read the whole review of any of these offerings, while most are just ‘download and run’, some do require a little work and a very few do write benign ‘registry’ entries.
tens-1.7.5-public.iso • May 5, 2019 6:59 PM
TENS, some sort of Linux, seems to have the same, or similar problems with Firefox 60.3.0esr
Of course, there is about:config ; javascript.enabled toggled to false
Ubuntu Xenia1 (16.04?), somebody else’s computer, had no extensions today. I added Privacy Badger, httpseverywhere, and NoScript without incident; https://panopticlick.eff.org yielded about 1 in 500.
“Collusion” certainly is not proven either way yet.
But since that’s not a crime, by name, we might as well stop using the term entirely.
It can only confuse the issue but make no mistake – there is quid pro quo in the open.
A sitting Pres who has not been interviewed to make a determination of knowledge of guilt, however, cannot be charged under the seemingly legal policy of DOJ policy guidelines.
That certainly doesn’t mean he can’t be charged in the future as additional investigations continue, and in fact that’s entirely likely given the facts already in public play.
What Mueller indeed reported was that “additional in-depth investigation may have yielded direct evidence” that the President had knowledge of and was in furtherance of the Russian disinformation/campaign disruption plot. Donnie’s left a tonne of video in plain sight as to his motivations and pro-Russian actions in that time, but none of that is “directly” as testimony, it’s all circumstantial evidence. Tonnes of it.
Culminating with his latest phone call with the Kremlin, where the accused “colluding” parties both agreed, there was no collusion! Smiles through phone lines and all.
Of course, no mention of the 2020 election was necessary, given it was all a hoax!
Just ask Vladimir Putin or his defacto subordinate – there are no Russians in Venezuela.
And Otto Warmbier, sadly he must have tripped and fell. Kim gave his good word.
Whatever the end result here, Donald Trump is not cleared of anything yet. Nothing.
His word is mud. He’s associated with proven liars, over and over and over and ongoing.
He’s given cover to murders of journalists and civilians alike, without batting an eye.
We don’t need “collusion” as a nebulous football of simultaneous treason and exoneration to accomplish that. It’s relegated to a term of talking point art.
The crime is conspiracy to defraud the American government. No deliberate misinterpretation of Mueller’s report is going to clear him of this.
When he leaves office, it begins.
mike • May 6, 2019 5:21 AM @antibilious wrote, “Whatever you believe about the Russia investigation, Trump is a traitor to American values and the foundations upon which this country and Western Democracies in general are founded. On that basis alone, if not the THOUSANDS OF OTHERS, he will be removed.”
These are rather harsh words for a sitting President. I believe “Russian investigation” is a complete hocus pocus based on a journalist’s unproven memoire. It reeks of shooting anything that moves because a solder is too lazy and physically exhausted to carry bullets on a long march.
Most of these anti-Trump billings are an attestment to how the Clintons’ maneuvered the system thru both new and old world. Politics is never a clean business.
But according to Kate O’Flaherty, self-described freelance cyber security journalist writing in Forbes, such an event has just occurred, for the first time in history.
The Israel Defense Forces announced the destruction of a building in Gaza, by airstrike, in response to a cyber attack attributed by IDF to activities in that building.
Academic and institutional analysts of cyber security have given considerable attention to the question of whether, or under what circumstances, physical violence might be employed in response to cyber attacks.
The discussion is no longer theoretical.
A word to the wise… (sure it’s speculation, so sue me…)
Before and when the USA falls from it’s metastate of rampant internal turmoil and instability, other nations will probably want to be prepared for that toxic multi-calamity. It’s likely that there will be attempts from within USA to attack other US cities and states with weapons of mass destruction as well as several other vectors of hostility. To some covert degree, this is already happening in less potent ways.
Eventually, this will probably escallate into blaming and desperate attacks against other nations and involving attempts to drag other nations into the mess.
It’s in the interests of other nations, completely independently of NATO, to pre-plan contingency responses and readinesses for when America “hit’s the wall”.
USA is currently in what seems like a preliminary effort to repel it’s own nose-dive into total demise.
USA is being severely dismantled from within from several different organizations, cults, and pseudoinfluential powermongers.
I deliberately left out some specifics. There’s no need to hand the keys to the eavesdropping destroyers.
Different topic: Mozilla isn’t worth the effort; it’s designed to antagonize it’s own end-users. It’s not broken, it’s designed to cater to the dataminers, not the end-users.
Good Luck to those who choose to divest from the internet, technically and financially and socially.
“Researchers have shown that a functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) ‘lie detector’ test, which measures brain activity, can be ‘deceived’ by people using mental countermeasures. The study suggests that more should be done to detect mental countermeasures before using fMRI tests for forensic applications.
In the new study, participants were asked to conceal information about a ‘secret’ digit they saw inside an envelope.
Researchers taught 20 participants two mental countermeasures. The first was to associate meaningful memories to the control items, making them more significant. The second was to focus on the superficial aspects of the item they were trying to conceal, rather than on the experience of familiarity it evokes, in order to make it less significant.
The results showed that these countermeasures lowered the accuracy of the test by about 20% because it was more difficult for fMRI to find any differences in brain activity. Thus, participants were more likely to be able to hide their concealed information item when using the mental countermeasures.
The research team concluded that in order to improve the robustness of the test, future work needed to identify a way of detecting mental countermeasures, and potentially look at conducting whole-brain analyses, rather than just examining regions of interest.”
“A battery-like device could act as an artificial synapse within computing systems intended to imitate the brain’s efficiency and ability to learn.
The brain’s capacity for simultaneously learning and memorizing large amounts of information while requiring little energy has inspired an entire field to pursue brain-like — or neuromorphic — computers. Researchers at Stanford University and Sandia National Laboratories previously developed one portion of such a computer: a device that acts as an artificial synapse, mimicking the way neurons communicate in the brain.
Looking forward, the team members want to combine their artificial synapse with traditional electronics, which they hope could be a step toward supporting artificially intelligent learning on small devices.
“If you have a memory system that can learn with the energy efficiency and speed that we’ve presented, then you can put that in a smartphone or laptop,” said Scott Keene, co-author of the paper and a graduate student in the lab of Alberto Salleo, professor of materials science and engineering at Stanford who is co-senior author. “That would open up access to the ability to train our own networks and solve problems locally on our own devices without relying on data transfer to do so.”
The team’s artificial synapse is similar to a battery, modified so that the researchers can dial up or down the flow of electricity between the two terminals. That flow of electricity emulates how learning is wired in the brain. This is an especially efficient design =>because data processing and memory storage happen in one action, rather than a more traditional computer system where the data is processed first and then later moved to storage.”
I have been having some trouble with color casting imposed somewhere within the colour gamut chain from input to output, etc.
Any insights from anyone are helpful.
GROSS: This is FRESH AIR. And if you’re just joining us, my guest is Dexter Filkins. He’s a staff writer for The New Yorker. His new piece is called “John Bolton On The Warpath.” [ https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2019/05/06/john-bolton-on-the-warpath ] John Bolton is President Trump’s national security adviser.
Let’s talk about Bolton’s background. In 1985, Bolton joined the Reagan Justice Department. And there, he helped shepherd in the Supreme Court nomination of Robert Bork. He did not get confirmed in the Senate. And as you say, that began the era of fiercely partisan high-court nominations. I think Bork went on to found or co-found the Federalist Society…
FILKINS: Again, he’s been a conservative his whole life. If you go back – when Bolton got out of law school, he was an assistant to his Yale law professor Ralph Winter. And Ralph Winter was a very well-known figure in the conservative intellectual movement. And when Bolton got out of law school, he joined up with Winter. So he’s just in his 20s. They take this – what turns out to be a landmark Supreme Court case, Buckley v. Valeo, in – which was the first big lawsuit – kind of the precursor to Citizens United – it was the first big lawsuit that challenged restrictions on campaign spending and giving. And they won.
And essentially, it was Buckley v. Valeo – landmark case – it established essentially that money and political contributions is essentially political speech. And that ultimately led to rulings like Citizens United, which have basically just unleashed, you know, as we now have the system – we now have this massive flood of private money into our campaigns.
And that was the beginning. And Bolton was involved in that when he was just in his 20s. And he was involved in the Bork nomination. And he was involved in the Iraq War. So you can just chart his career, and it takes you through the whole rise of the Republican establishment as we now know it.
GROSS: …Us before we have to move on?
FILKINS: Yeah. Yeah, I would do – I think there’s one. You know, Bolton has aggressively advocated attacking North Korea for years. And I had a conversation with – Larry Wilkerson was chief of staff to Colin Powell. And Bolton was essentially advocating, you know, preemptive war with North Korea in the early 2000s – like, after 9/11. He was going around saying, they’ve got this nuclear program. We have to act now and take them out.
And it was so disturbing to Wilkerson that – and there’s a scene in the piece where he said, we arranged – we had to find a way to shut him up. And he said, we arranged for a briefing for Bolton. So we brought him into the room – he and Richard Armitage, who was the deputy secretary of state – and we gave him a briefing on what would happen if we went to war with North Korea. And as Wilkerson said to me – he said, it’s, you know, tens of thousands of casualties. And they kind of laid it out. He said, we laid it out for John – like, how many South Koreans would die, how many Americans would die – there’s 200,000 Americans in Seoul – how many Japanese would die, how many Chinese would die.
And he said, I’ll never forget what Bolton said to me. He looked at me, and he said, are you finished now? You clearly do war. I don’t do war. I do policy. And I think that for Wilkerson, you know, that really stunned him. And I think their – you know, their relationship has never been the same since. But there was – that it was – it struck him as a very cavalier attitude towards going to war and having a war like that.
And I just – one more thing about North Korea – I remember when I was on the plane of secretary – then-Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis. This is in 2017. And the subject of North Korea came up. And he said, if there was a war, a war with North Korea would be bloodier than – it would be a bloodier war than anyone alive has seen. That’s how bad it would be. I mean, he got very sober very fast. And so that struck me as a pretty remarkable moment.
GROSS: And I guess a question that we’re left with is, you know, there’s a difference between recommending policy and being responsible for pushing us into a military conflict with devastating consequences and tens of thousands of deaths. Would Bolton go to the point where tens of thousands of deaths were kind of, you know – that he’d be responsible for the action that led to it? Is he…
FILKINS: Well, that’s – yeah. That’s a really good point. Look. I – it’s one thing to be a highly paid commentator on Fox News and to say, we should bomb North Korea. We should bomb Iran. We – you know, we need to take action. Regardless, you know, go forward. Damn the torpedoes. That’s one thing. But when you’re actually, you know, in the cockpit and it’s – and you’re flying the plane and it – you got to drop that bomb yourself, it starts to look a little bit different.
And I think – I don’t know. I mean, I think this brings us to Bolton in Vietnam, sitting next to President Trump, sitting across the table from the North Korean leaders on – and negotiating the – their nuclear weapons. It’s – you never could’ve imagined that John Bolton, who has made fun of and mocked, you know, every American diplomat who has ever done that – he’s sitting there in the same chair himself, doing exactly the same thing.
And I – he didn’t say it in quite that way to me, but I think you can imagine that you can’t – you can’t be – you can’t speak as freely and as loosely when you’re the national security adviser, as opposed to when you’re a commentator on Fox News. And I think he’s finding that out right now.
GROSS: Well, Dexter Filkins, it’s always great to talk with you. Thank you so much for coming back to FRESH AIR.
“… In Washington, Bolton and Pompeo have hinted at the possibility of direct US military intervention to tip the scales to oust Maduro, but have so far been restrained by the Pentagon. The Washington Post reported a confrontation in the White House, between Bolton’s hawks and the vice-chairman of the chiefs of staff, Paul Selva.
As Selva made the case against any risky US escalation, he was repeatedly interrupted by Bolton aides demanding military options, until the normally mild-mannered air force general slammed his hand on the table, and the meeting was adjourned early.
Fulton Armstrong, a former CIA expert on Latin America now at American University said he was concerned that the generals could not hold out indefinitely against the calls for action.
Armstrong said: “These [Trump administration] guys are so desperate for a win – and with so much testosterone in their veins, I am really worried they are going to do something really stupid.”
“… AMY GOODMAN: So Trita Parsi, the Defense Secretary Patrick Shanahan, former Boeing executive for decades, said that deployment was made of the military carrier strike group and bomber task force because of a credible threat by Iranian regime forces. Axios reporting the threat is based on information passed on from Israel. What is Israel’s interest in this?
TRITA PARSI: Well, the Israelis have been pushing for a military confrontation with Iran for quite some time as well, and certainly Bibi Netanyahu has prided himself as being the foremost advocate of a military confrontation with Iran. He just stated a couple of weeks ago outside of the Warsaw conference that what is bringing the Arab states—and what he’s referring to essentially is Saudi Arabia and the UAE—together with Israel is a common interest for war with Iran.
Now, of course, they don’t have the capacity of taking on Iran on their own, so the pressure is on the United States to start a war with Iran and essentially fight it for them. And as former Secretary of Defense Bob Gates said, the Saudis want to fight the Iranians to the last American.” What is also interesting about this Axios report is that it’s actually not intelligence that was being given to the United States about what the Iranians are doing, but rather an analysis of what the Iranians may be doing in the region. So we are now in a situation in which John Bolton wants to use an Israeli analysis written by some analyst in Israel about what Iran may do as the smoking gun to start his war. This is not only a repeat of the Iraq scenario, but it’s actually a farcical version of the Iraq war scenario.
“… The New York Times reports the Trump administration has shelved proposed targeted sanctions over the mass detentions out of fear it could derail a potential trade deal. Last week, Human Rights Watch revealed new details about how China is carrying out massive surveillance in Xinjiang in part thanks to a mobile app that lets authorities monitor the Muslim population. This video, produced by Human Rights Watch, begins with a Uyghur student.
ALIM: I used to be one of those people like, “I’ve got nothing to hide. I’m just a student.” But I was very wrong. They’re targeting everyone. As long as you’re going out of your house, you’re being surveilled.
SOPHIE RICHARDSON: Yeah. Some of the behaviors described or logged are really ludicrous. Front door versus back door. If you’re suddenly talking to your neighbor more or less. If facial recognition software logs you putting gas into a car that doesn’t belong to you. These are all behaviors that are perfectly legal under Chinese law, and yet they are now considered grounds for investigation, and in some cases, arbitrary detention.
AMY GOODMAN: I want to turn to Al Jazeera’s Mehdi Hasan, who recently interviewed the Chinese professor Charles Liu, who works as an informal adviser to the Chinese government.
MEHDI HASAN: Your country, the government you support and have advised, according to a U.N. rapporteur, according to the U.S. State Department, according to Amnesty International, according to Human Rights Watch, according to plenty of journalists and many others, are believed to have detained maybe a million people or more, mainly from the Uyghur Muslim ethnic minority, in re-education camps. A million people, Charles. A million.
There is more than one type of security, some are fundemental to our existence…
Others are a portend of troubles to come.
It is also true that effective security is a symbiosis of customers and vendors. Together there is vastly better security than when reported bugs are not acted on and best practices ignored.
Then there are parasites and scavengers … often ignored because of the big predators.
While it seems resolved it is worth remembering that stuff happens.
If you work on cars you need a second to go and get parts.
We all need a second or third browser installed, perhaps unused.
We should keep that last old computer updated from time to time for the same reason of getting parts.
An old phone can call 911, an un provisioned SIMM card can be provisioned.
Have a backdoor, well secured from external intruders but quick exit in a fire sort of thing. Basement egress is code for a reason.
Smoke and CO detectors are inexpensive insurance.
The new [Recaptcha] version apparently lets you in based on your willingness to be tracked.
Yeah, I commented about Gluegle wanting to be as sticky as a snail trail a week or so back and others mentioned the Recaptcha issue.
My view is that Gluegle offers me to little to be of interest.
I just wish that other posters would stop posting links to Gluegle, Facecrook, and the other “data rapers” on this site. The data rapers are not going to change as long as people keep posting links etc.
It’s exactly the same argument as with paywalls by academic journal publishers, they won’t stop their rapacious behaviour untill their business model does not work sufficently well any more.
What a load of baloney. This whole “log in so we can protect your privacy” canard is really insulting. If Google cared about privacy, it would be the default and you wouldn’t have to log in to their tracking system to supposedly get more privacy (which is so unlikely to really happen). It would be an opt-in system.
I am libertarian, but I don’t think that businesses should be free to lie about their practices. This misrepresentation should be actionable.
Thanks for the link to the Timothy Snyder article, reassured me there are still some people in the U.S. who can read and have a clue. Those who don’t and haven’t wouldn’t know that so long ago Simone Wiel warned that there will always be more fake news than real, because the fake is cheaper to produce.
And those of us outside the Beltway always knew there was no collusion: didn’t need any. If P wanted an idiot in the White House he needed only to drop a hint, and gangs of hacker thugs would readily bust up a U.S. election just for fun.
However Snyder’s analysis of Turing and Asimov assumes the classic standoff, where there is always an odd man out in any three. He emphasises the U.S. – Russia dichotomy, but even at his final hint that maybe an A+B+C solution could be best, he makes little mention of the Third Man: China. Xi Jinping has been trotting out at regular intervals a proposition he calls “A Community of Common Human Destiny”. All the substance I can find to back this up is in Chinese, and already out of print…
Though the U.S. is no longer a member or observer with the United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC), the U.S., U.K., and Ecuador are signatories to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR).
First, a country hosting a foreign embassy, acted to violate the sanctuary of the foreign soil wherein a refugee in asylum standing on territory of their naturalized country was dispatched from two legal stances—an Ecuadorian citizen, in sanctuary as a refugee, was extradited from a country that does not allow for their countrymen’s extradition. The second, the refugee was released from sanctuary seeking protection from prosecution possibly to face death, to a country that will not honor the Vienna convention on asylum.
Essentially if you’re an Ecuadorian citizen, your country will hand you to a foreign government without question or due process.
Or, if you have sought asylum from prosecution from a foreign government in which officials have openly called for your summary execution, you can expect the government that granted one asylum to revoke any legal claim and hand one over to tragedy. This is a clear violation of the U.N. Human Rights Council agreements, and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Though the U.S. is no longer a member or observer with the UNHRC, the U.S., U.K., and Ecuador are signatories to the UDHR.
There appears to be no legal constraints respecting the actions of globally visible bullies. The thuggish regimes that now hold sway on many sovereign governments is disturbing, troubling. Without the observation of common mechanisms for conflict and problem resolution, we are left with “might makes right”. This is more than a trend, it is now the preferred method used by governments around the world. Those still standing for a more moderated political and international relations are few and much marginalized.
Ironically, the prosecuted journalist was the person responsible for making public the Iraq War Logs; wherein two people working for Reuters (a videographer/photo journalist and his 40 year old driver) were killed and recorded on video by the U.S. Army. And, the date of the arresting/vanquishing/rendering/kidnapping of this person, 4/11.
Legally, Assange has been under UK jurisdiction for every minute since he arrived in England about seven years ago.
As of this time, Assange has never been extradited.
Extradition proceedings have begun in the UK in response to a US request. These proceedings are expected to last till the latter part of this year, or even longer.
Assange will have abundant opportunity to put forth any and every legal argument he believes might help his case.
In fact my problem is that I’m being increasingly forced to deal with their nonsense on other sites including ones I can’t reasonably avoid.
It’s worse than you might at first think. My son is currently in “higher education” and every institution we have looked at insist on students using Glugle for everything.
As you might know Glugle has plans to extract as much information out of studebts as possible, including making claim on any of their work, including that which might be new / original / patentable.
It’s not helped by the fact that nearly all cloud providers and Software as a Service providers like MicroSoft claim the same sort of rights in one way or another. In effect they are all committing “IP Theft”, which is compleatly unacceptable. | https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2019/05/friday_squid_bl_675.html/ |
We are pleased to unveil the new branding (including new brand name and new brand identity) for British, digital verification specialists, Sinerix.
The company provides digital signatures online verification solutions enabling legal compliance, less paperwork and much faster contract closures across secure digital transactions. Originally called eSecureSign, the management were conscious that their business solution was growing in terms of functionality, and that their name needed to portray more than simply a secure electronic signature. As such, they made the decision to go out to tender for a new corporate brand identity and invited a number of branding agencies to pitch for the work. Design Inc was one of these companies.
Our strategic Outlet Discounts Visit New Cheap Online Dress for Women Evening Cocktail Party On Sale Dark Sea Green Rayon 2017 10 Paul Smith Cheap Sale For Sale bdMb6obEn
to brand identity projects, such as this one, helped our proposal win the account and we quickly set to work on this project. Having already carried out a lot of investigation to help us with our proposal, we were in a good position to set to work on creating and sharing a branding brief document with our client which was subsequently approved.
The naming process involved the research into six creative naming ‘routes’. These led the way for brainstorming activity which elicited a large list of names. And, through a process of elimination and forwarding, we were able to compile a medium list of six names per ‘route’. And, within each of those six, we had proposed one as a major contender.
The client was presented with the long list, our medium list and the six final shortlisted recommendations along with underlying rationale and a list of available domain name opions. The final six names (one from each of the naming ‘routes’) included:
And, upon this decision, we were quick to register the two domains: www.sinerix.com www.sinerix.co.uk
The next part of the branding process was the design and formulation of a new company brand identity. Again, based on the information and insight gained through research, client interviews, competitor reviews, etc, a branding brief was established and shared with the client. This included our understanding of the required brand values, mandatories, goals and, like the naming strategy, included six creative style ‘routes’ into which we would invest our creative attention.
Despite some of the lowest unemployment rates in modern history, city officials are launching a new workforce campaign this month...
Top-skilled freelancers and the essentials to find and work with them. | http://www.mybestmanspeech.com/Risk-Management/Exposure |
A new dangerous Mac Malware discovered that stealing the cookies when users visiting a website that belongs to cryptocurrency exchanges and wallet service along with saved credentials from Chrome Browers.
“Web cookies are widely used for authentication. Once a user logs into a website, its cookies are stored for the web server to know the login status. If the cookies are stolen, the attacker could potentially sign into the website to use the victim’s account.”
Cybercriminals using various crypto mining malware to steal the cryptocurrencies in the exchange platform, in this case, researchers believe that the malware developed by OSX.DarthMiner.
Attackers can able to access the victim’s crypto exchange wallet and steal the funds if the victims will be compromised by this Mac malware.
Also based on the attack scenario that steals login credentials, web cookies, and SMS data, attackers bypass the multi-factor authentication.
It named as “Cookieminer” based on the malware nature that steals the Browser cookies that associate with the crypto wallet and exchanges.
Mac Malware Infection process
Initially, An attackers can inject the shell script into targeting MacOS and steal the Safari browser’s cookies and uploaded into remote server.
Also, the malware targeting widely used well-known crypto exchanges including Binance, Coinbase, Poloniex, Bittrex, Bitstamp, MyEtherWallet, and any website having “blockchain” in its domain name such as www.blockchain[.]com.
This Mac Malware Also Targeting Google Chrome browser where it steals the stored passwords using a python script called “harmlesslittlecode.py” that helps attackers to extract saved login credentials and credit card information.
According to Palo Alto Networks, “CookieMiner adopts techniques from the Google Chromium project’s code for its decryption and extraction operations and abuses them. Google Chromium is an open-source version of the Google Chrome browser. By abusing these techniques, CookieMiner attempts to steal credit card information from major issuers, such as Visa, Mastercard, American Express”
Once the Mac malware collects the relevant information then it communicate with C&C Server and upload the entire stolen data.
You can follow us on Linkedin, Twitter, Facebook for daily Cybersecurity updates also you can take the Best Cybersecurity courses online to keep your self-updated. | https://securityglobal24h.com/mac-malware-steals-cookies-saved-passwords-from-cryto-wallets/technology-hacking/Information-Security-latest-Hacking-News-Cyber-Security-Network-Security |
July 26, 2013 12:00 am • David Voreacos Bloomberg NewsLoading…
NEWARK, N.J. - Four Russians and a Ukrainian were charged in what prosecutors called the largest hacking and data breach scheme in U.S. history. The five conspired in a "worldwide scheme that targeted major corporate networks, stole more than 160 million credit-card numbers and resulted in hundreds of millions of dollars in losses," Paul Fishman, the U.S. attorney in New Jersey, said Thursday. U.S. prosecutors in New York separately indicted one of the five men and another Russian in another hacking scheme that targeted 800,000 bank accounts. Two are in custody. The five men operated "a prolific hacking organization" that "penetrated the secure computer networks of several of the largest payment-processing companies, retailers and financial institutions in the world," according to an indictment unsealed in federal court in Newark, N.J. They are accused of stealing user names and passwords, personal identification information, and credit- and debit-card numbers. "This type of crime is the cutting edge," Fishman said. "Those who have the expertise and the inclination to break into our computer networks threaten our economic well-being, our privacy and our national security. "After stealing data, known as "dumps," the men sold it to "dumps resellers," who then sold it through online forums or to individuals and organizations, prosecutors charged. The men encoded the data into the magnetic strips of blank plastic cards and withdrew money from automated teller machines and made credit-card purchases, the U.S. said. The men conspired with Albert Gonzalez, a Miami hacker serving 20 years in prison, said the indictment. Those indicted were Vladimir Drinkman, 32, of Moscow and Syktyvkar, Russia; Aleksandr Kalinin, 26, of St. Petersburg; Roman Kotov, 32, and Dmitriy Smilianets, 29, of Moscow; and Mikhail Rytikov, 26, of Odessa, Ukraine. All five were charged with conspiracy to gain unauthorized access to computer and conspiracy to commit wire fraud.
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Heart's being told how you could get a criminal conviction for some things you put on facebook, twitter or email.
Suffolk Police is asking users of social networking sites to be aware of their actions and warning people that if they are involved in cyber bulling they could be committing a criminal offence and will be dealt with accordingly.
Cyber bullying is when an individual or a group of people use modern technology such as email, instant messaging, text messaging or social networking sites, such as Facebook or Twitter, to intimidate and bully someone. Police say cyber bullying can be abusive, causing distress humiliation and embarrassment for the victim.
Police also say that those who take part in online bullying often use a group of friends to target their victims. They can ask others to add a comment to a photo on a blog, or forward something embarrassing onto another group of friends and that sometimes, these people do not even realise they are actually bullying someone.
The Government’s ‘Laugh and you’re part of it’ campaign explains how young people might be involved in cyberbullying and encourages them to think how they would feel if they were the victim.
Chief Inspector Kerry Pauling says:
"We are seeing an increase in the amount of reported offences where Facebook was referred too and we want people to realise the harm that they are causing. Often young people will be acting as part of a group without thinking about their actions or the victim, but you must realise that by simply passing on videos or images, or making comments on something online you are playing your part in the bullying and are therefore as guilty as anyone else."
Chief Inspector Pauling also warns people that sometimes cyber bullying can be interpreted as a hate crime and will be investigated by the police.
"A hate crime may be motivated by prejudice against an individual’s sexual orientation, sex, religion, race or disability. We take this type of crime very seriously and although individual incidents may appear minor in nature to some, they are far more serious when part of a pattern of behaviour directed at members of a minority group.
Anyone involved with any sort of cyber bullying should consider what you are doing, how it could be effecting your victim and how it could effect you. Your actions can be very distressing and could land you with a criminal record." | http://www.heart.co.uk/norfolk/news/local/warnings-over-cyberbullying/ |
01:36 RACHEL: I'm doing so, so well. Thank you and thank you for joining me today onThe Feminine Genius Podcast. It's such a joy to finally be able to meet you. I know we swapped a couple messages back and forth, so thanks for being here today!
01:47 MADISON: Yeah, thank you so much for having me. It's great to finally see you!
01:51 RACHEL: As it is in the COVID world, just being able to see each other, even through Zoom but I'm cognizant of the fact that we are like a continent apart so maybe first off we'll get you to introduce yourself and share a little bit about what you're doing right now.
02:04 MADISON: Yeah, so I'm Madison, and I'm currently a freshman at a university in Pittsburgh, and I'm studying Rehabilitation Sciences and planning on going to PA [Physician Assistant] school, as of now, that might change. [laughs] But yeah, so pretty much my day to day life right now is just full of classes but also getting really involved in my Newman Center. There's some FOCUS missionaries that I'm really involved with and Bible studies so that's pretty much my day to day life. But yeah it's been really good and I love it, so!
02:37 RACHEL: That's awesome! And we're recording this at the beginning of March. I just think back to my time in post-secondary and this is around the time where things kinda get crazy, so I'm extra grateful for you to carve out your time and share a little bit of your story today!
02:52 MADISON: Of course, thank you for having me.
02:55 RACHEL: Yeah! So you mentioned that, you know, you're getting involved right now like with your Newman Center and you, there are some FOCUS missionaries that are around on campus, which I find to be really awesome just to have the faith community. And I was wondering if you could share with our listeners a little bit of your own personal faith journey .aAd I'll note also and I noted this to you just before we got started, that you're in your freshman year and I'm already so inspired whenever I meet women like yourself who are so young and also so convicted in their faith at such a young age. So yeah if you wouldn't mind sharing a little bit of your own faith journey.
03:32 MADISON: Yeah, of course, thank you so much. So I'm a cradle Catholic, I've always been Catholic. I grew up in a good Catholic family. And I think the funny thing is that I've always been in a Catholic school until college, but I really didn't understand what it meant to truly be Catholic until pretty much the end of my Catholic schooling. So I've always gone to Mass on Sundays, and I knew that the faith was important to me. I even remember like little things in my life like St. Therese has been in my life since I can remember. So little things like that I knew that was really important to me. However, I didn't see the depth of the faith at the time.
And so, in grade school my faith was pretty stagnant, you know, I went to mass but that was pretty much it. Like, I prayed some times, but I thought I was doing really good. I was like, "Oh, I'm a devout Catholic!" You know? But I didn't even realize how much more, and how much more beauty there is to the faith. So that was my kind of grade school years, kind of stagnant, but as I got into high school, I was blessed with a really good theology department. They really taught the faith well and they taught it truthfully. They didn't water it down, but they taught it in a way that was very intriguing to the students and they made it not seem as a set of rules. Many times theology teachers can fall into that like, you know, it's just set of rules, which is not. It's a beautiful relationship with Jesus. But they really made that transparent in their teaching. And so that really started to pull me in more.
After my junior year, I went on a retreat called Notre Dame Vision. It's similar to a Steubenville retreat, I believe, and it completely changed my life. It was a second time that I've been on this retreat, but for some reason, it hit me like so much deeper, and I believe it was because of my small group leader, he was just, you know, a normal Catholic guy, but for some reason, his witness the faith was so extraordinary that like for some reason just changed my life. I think I was just seeing for the first time how you don't have to be somebody like crazy or extraordinary, you know, to be faithful like you can just be like me and have an extraordinary faith, and so that really inspired me. So ever since then, I've never been the same. I kind of, at that moment, had I guess like a reversion deeper into the faith. That's when I really started to see the beauty of the whole faith, not just surface level, not just mass, but truly seeing how beautiful the Catholic faith is in all of its aspects.
Yeah, so I came home from that retreat and I was like, on fire for the faith, loving it, like you know, living it up on a retreat high! But that's whenever my like hardest struggle can with scrupulosity. So for those of you who don't know what scrupulosity is, it can be a manifestation of OCD in your faith life. It doesn't have to necessarily be connected with OCD, but many times it is. And it's pretty much where like you obsess over sin, you obsess over whether things are moral or not. And so, at least for me, that manifested in a lot of ways of thinking that I was sinning and then having to go to confession, and then thinking, I did another mortal sin and then running to confession again. At the beginning of my reversion, this is when this really manifested. And so I was dealing with this and thankfully, I didn't know what scrupulosity was. I knew that it was a thing, because I heard it mentioned in one of my classes before, but I didn't really know the extent of it. I had no idea that it was connected to OCD. I was struggling with this, and one day I remember I went to confession at night, like in the evening at some time. And I came home and I was watching TV with my family or something, and I went up to bed and I already thought it was like, I committed another mortal sin and I was freaking out and I was like, trying to find confessions for the next morning, even though I just went that night! And so I was like, "I can't do this anymore!"
So I went to my mom and I was like, "Hey, Like I'm struggling with this, whatever." And I read this article online, when I started to actually look into scrupulosity, I read this article and it like completely described what I was going through. It just like fully described, it put into words that I like couldn't and it had a connection with OCD. And so I started to think, could I have OCD? Because this isn't the first time that OCD like symptoms have come up. And so I was talking to my mom, and she was very supportive so I went to a therapist that was able to diagnose me with OCD. So that was very helpful in the healing process to kind of know what we were attacking. Yeah, so that has been a constant struggle, since it's gotten so much better. But, after my reversion that's when that started. Throughout my senior year of high school, I just really tried to live out the faith well. Definitely quarantine and COVID was very hard with mental health and scrupulosity and whatever. But I was really blessed because coming to college. As I mentioned, I'm a freshman, so my first time coming on campus, for some reason, that brought about so much healing in my scrupolosity. I was able to feel so much freedom, and be able to actually live out my faith so much more. I was just trapped in this like spiral of scrupulosity, but God was able to kind of heal me with that through a change, you know, change from quarantine, kind of living a little bit more like a normal person, I guess, you know but um, that's my faith story and I'm just really grateful for the reversion that God gave me because not everybody gets that grace, and He's just show me that my life has just been so joyful ever since, and even amidst the struggles like it's just so beautiful. 09:49 RACHEL: Wow! Yeah, there is so much to unpack there, and I think first off, I want to also just relate one to one heart to heart as a fellow COVID grad, I graduated from university also in COVID. And you know I was grateful that I graduated from high school many years ago now but I know how hard it must feel to not be able to have that because of COVID and the restrictions! So I just want to affirm you for that. That, you know, you may have lost out on a pretty big checkpoint in your life, so I just want to say that doesn't go unnoticed, and I'm so thankful that you were able to like live out this joy that you were describing: this joy, this independence, and also find that healing now that you're in this new phase of life. And my hope is that all of this COVID stuff will blow over to a point where you will be able to walk across the stage probably with your degree at the end of your university career, so that's really wonderful.
10:50 MADISON: Thank you.
10:50 RACHEL: Of course, of course! Yeah, it's, it's a hard thing to miss out on so I really feel for that. And I think the other big thing that stuck out to me, at least, is I love that you describe that process of reversion. I think many of us, like myself, I'm a cradle Catholic as well and it's a really grace-filled thing to go through, as you described. Not many people get the chance to. And what I find so beautiful is that in that moment where you had experienced that deepening, and I'm not sure if there were previous maybe manifestations, like early manifestations of scrupulosity prior to your reversion, but what I find so beautiful is that, you know, you go through that reversion and then after that, as it usually happens sometimes in varying cases for people is that we go through reversion, and then suddenly it seems like something new, like there's a new challenger that shows up into our lives. But we have this grace from God, we have this new healing, and from there it's kind of like this new test. It's like, "Okay how do I go about this? Do I go about this on my own kind of reverting back to my old ways, or am I able to hold on to God?"
So I was wondering if we could maybe zoom into that part of your life, as well, and just like talk about those first moments when you kind of, you're coming from this super high like you were saying. And you experienced this scrupulosity and trying to understand. What was that like to maybe receive these new things, like these symptoms and these things that were going on, and being like, "God, like I thought going into a deepening of faith! Like why are you testing me in that way?" 12:30 MADISON: Yeah, so I think whenever I came back from the retreat, you know, I was obviously really happy and I was on that super high. And then I felt this urge to go to confession one more time because I was like, "Alright, this is my new life, you know, I'm gonna really start a clean slate and have a fruitful life and my new reversion." And so I went, but then a few days later, I believe it was, I just started feeling like I did something, and then I needed to go again. And I was like, "What?" Like, I was so confused because it was like, I was trying to, for example, pray the Divine Mercy Chaplet more. And I would be praying but then these like intrusive thoughts, or these, you know, anxieties or obsessions would come into my head while I'm praying this and I'm like, "I'm just trying to pray!" Like, you know? I am thinking I'm like sinning while I'm praying like how does this go together? Like, I can't be free in my faith. I didn't understand why this was happening until obviously later I got diagnosed. But I was like, "Why is this happening to me, if I'm just trying to come closer to you?" I was like, "God please heal me!" You know?
And so I think what I realized was, although the OCD was very like impacting in like a negative way. It was very hard to like get through and to kind of push through and see God. It, in a way, helped show me that I was taking my faith seriously, which is a weird aspect because I realized that—I only found out that I had OCD right before my senior year. But looking back in my life, I can see so many ways, which I've had OCD for a long time, and I can tell, looking back, that it attacked what was most important to me. I was competitive Irish dancer for a while, and that was like, very important to me and be training a lot of the time, like I'd be thinking about it constantly. My OCD attacked that. It attacked health—I would always get worried if I was going to get sick, you know, germs. hand washing all of that. And so I came to realize like, "Oh, okay, like my OCD seems to attack what's most important to me so I guess that makes sense that after this reversion, when I really put God at the center of my life, this is why this is happening." And so I think that helped me get out of the sense of "God, why is this happening to me?" and just be like, more of, "Oh, okay. It's because I'm taking my faith seriously, and although this is a really hard trial, at least I know like, I'm giving it my all."
It's kind of like a funny thing because it's a terrible experience to go through, but it was almost affirming in that way, being like, okay, I'm finally on the right track. I'm no longer worried about my Irish dance competitions. I'm no longer putting that at the top, and finally putting God at the top. And so, yeah, that definitely was hard to like get through because it's very hard to see God as merciful, whenever you have like scrupulosity just because you can focus on the Father being so just and He's perfectly just and perfectly merciful. But I just think that's kind of funny because although it's a really hard trial, it did affirm me in a way to see okay I'm finally at least on the right track.
16:13 RACHEL: And what a level headed approach! And they say that just because I think, you know, whether it is a mental illness, like you know, scrupulosity and OCD in your case, or for any of those listening, like the suffering aspect of it, it can be so easy to kind of throw that back at God and be like, "But I serve you, I give you my all. Why are you still permitting bad things to happen?" And I'm sure there must have been instances of just like, frustration and really going back at God, and be like, "Why are you doing this?" But you've identified something that is so important to where it's like, we know that the devil tries so hard to take us away from God. Any entry point, he will try and block it. And the fact that you were so keenly aware of it—like, I hope that the devil is just shaking right now is listening to this conversation! Like he cannot get to you because you are so keenly aware of what is most important in your life. Like of course you know, Irish dance and being healthy, those are important but you've put God at the center, and you're just so aware, like, I think that's really the word that's coming to mind, is that you're so aware of who God is and also what the devil will do to try and take you from that. So just want to affirm you and I hope that listeners can, you know, maybe take that to prayer as well and just notice like what are the things that are really important to us? How do we see God in this? And how might the devil be trying to really tear us away? Because that's really his sole mission here, so thanks for that, that's really beautiful.
17:49 MADISON: No, thank you!
17:50 RACHEL: So I know that we kind of chatted through Instagram before, and I want to dive into that because I think there's a really nice parallel between, you know, what we're just talking about with the scrupulosity, because you have a wonderful platform that I'm sure you, you share pretty vulnerably about the things that you're going through on there. But also, you have a wonderful talent and a wonderful gift for art, and you make beautiful rosaries! So I'd love to dive into your business, your Instagram, Salve Maria Co., and I was wondering if you could share a little bit of the story behind that, because I know that it's gone through a bit of an evolution as well.
18:33 MADISON: Yes! Yeah, so Salve Maria Co. actually started in high school and it was just a little kind of Etsy shop. I didn't think it was going to be anything too craz.y too big. I mean, not that it's anything too crazy now, but I started making scrunchies actually, just for my friends at school. And they seem to really like them and I'm loved doing arts and crafts, so I was like, "I'm gonna make an Etsy shop!" I made an Instagram for it and it was originally called Scrunchies for Good, just because I wanted to like try to give portion of the proceeds to some sort of charity or organization, so that's why it was called Scrunchies for Good.
Over time, I started just kind of playing around with other, you know, crafts and whatever and then I started making rosaries and again my friends just were like, "Oh, like these are awesome, like you should sell these!" And I was like, "Oh, maybe I will." And so I was like well, if I'm selling them, my Etsy shop is going to need a new name. So I decided on Salve Maria Co. That's when really everything took off, because I started sharing more about the faith, instead of just Etsy shop and whatever and just started sharing more about myself. It's funny 'cause scrupulosity, I think, kind of prohibited me from really sharing my faith, because I was so worried about, "Oh, like I'm being so prideful I'm being, you know, like I'm saying, look at me and whatever." But then finally I was like, Jesus gave me this platform for a reason why not share His goodness? So that's why I really decided to start sharing more about the faith, and not just about, you know, the shop, but really trying to transform it into a community and not just something that I'm trying to sell. That's really how Salve Maria Co. kind of took off. I've been so blessed with it. And so, I just think it's so beautiful, how like Jesus has put these people and this community in my life, because I hope that it's helping others, but it's also helping me and helping me find this community and it's just so beautiful and I'm really blessed for it. 20:49 RACHEL: You touch on something that I was thinking of just prior to us even starting this conversation, was just like that relationship between being able to share your scrupulosity. Because I absolutely agree, like having a platform I think is one thing, and so I love what you're doing! And I was very curious, like I said, jumping into this conversation like what that relationship was like because I know that sometimes, even for me, like if I share about my own experiences with depression or anxiety, there is a bit of like you know after I hit post, kind of this, did I share too much? Or what will people think? Or will people think that I'm kind of bragging or just almost capitalizing on my suffering as a way to gain more intrigue. I don't know if you have any thoughts or just experiences around that.
21:39 MADISON: Yeah, definitely. And I can relate to that so much, just because after I started sharing more about the faith, I hadn't really shared anything about scrupulosity in general. But it came to a point where I was like this is an aspect in my journey, so why not share it, bring more awareness to it in a way that I'm not bragging about it like you were saying, but just trying to bring awareness and light to it. And so that definitely was a struggle for me, just as you were saying, I felt that exact same feeling like, "Am I doing this for the wrong reasons? Am I oversharing? Do people even care?" But I finally just decided like, |Okay, I've gone through this, and it was hard, and other people are going through it, and it's hard. So let's form a community!"
When I started posting about it and just talking about it more. I'm just really grateful because I got so much support. As you know, it's definitely a vulnerable thing to share, just because it can be awkward, it can be like, oh, like what are people gonna think? But God has really shown me it's nothing to be ashamed of, it's nothing that should feel awkward. It's a hard, but beautiful in a way, suffering that Jesus has put into my life and other people's lives. And maybe He put it in my life so I could help other people get through it. Why would I say no to that? And so, yeah I really relate to that because even going along with scrupulosity and like anxiety like you were saying, it's wanting to share your experience, but then having those anxieties over sharing your experience! Which is like kind of a weird, you know, cycle but it's just beautiful to kind of break out of that and see like the bigger picture of, this is hard, but I'm sharing this for the right reason and it's part of God's plan, somehow, even if I don't see it.
23:43 RACHEL: Yeah, that idea of God giving us unique and individual crosses, because I think that's one aspect of the feminine genius that I've been really discovering a lot recently, especially in this time of quarantine, that it's true. God has given us unique and beautiful talents and gifts—so for yourself, the work with your hands and being able to produce such beautiful art. But alongside that, that very unique struggle, that is, you know it's unique to you and your life. And it's true that probably other people suffer from these things as well but how it impacts you is so different, how it impacts your faith life is so different. And those two things, they really do go hand in hand like we can't have the resurrection without the crucifixion, and this idea that you're able to, you know, you talk about bringing this community of people together. And you also mentioned a little bit about support so I was curious to know like what the response has been like in terms of people coming across your accounts and having conversations with folks like what is that response been like for you?
24:50 MADISON: Yeah, it's honestly been, I think that's been a part in my healing process, because... so I made this scrupulosity group chat kind of thing where if they're struggling with scrupulosity, they can DM me and I'll add them to this group chat, just so we can have a community, and just so people can know that they're not alone. Because I remember in my times of like really intense struggle, I didn't really know that many people going through it. It just felt very isolating. And so this community and this group chat, even if it's virtual you know it's still that support system that we all need. And so it's been so beautiful, because I think especially in my own experience with scrupulosity, I tend to have a lot of trouble like seeing that, you know, maybe God is like happy or like delighted in me, or like, "Good job, Madiso." It's always like, "Well, you didn't do enough. You didn't do enough," in my head. And that's obviously not how God is, like He loves and He delights in us. Soit's really hard for me to see that. but through these people who've reached out to me, and through being able to help each other because they helped me too.
It's been so healing. I can see that God is happy with my work, and what I'm doing, and that's something that is very hard for me to see, but even just in the response of people to my—whatever it is, my postings or them, you know, wanting to get added to the group chat or whatever it is. It's just so beautiful, being able to kind of just get involved in their faith life and have them involved in mine and it's just so beautiful and it's been like so healing for me, and I'm hoping for them, so yeah.
26:37 RACHEL: And what comes to mind is in scripture how we talk about, once we draw things into the light, how much healing can come about because we're not isolating, we're not keeping things in the dark and just kind of ignoring it and hoping that it'll go away. And I love how it's been through a process of your own journey with God, how you've been able to experience that healing, and then going even deeper and now journeying with other women, and going out of your way to do so because I'm sure that you are a busy young woman, doing school, you know, you're running your business, you're running this account, you got your own things going on. But the fact that you're able to take the time out of your day, out of your life, to journey with other women I think is so extraordinary! And, you know, what a gift that is to the church what a gift that is to other women who may be struggling with very similar things that you're going through. So that's really incredible, Madison. That's awesome.
27:35 MADISON: Thank you, thank you!
27:37 RACHEL: Yeah, and I was wondering, to just, you know, for anyone who is listening, you know, maybe they know that they have scrupulosity or maybe they don't know. They haven't maybe come to realize it or recognize it. For anyone who might be going through something like this, and they're worried about, like you said how God sees them, whether or not they will ever be enough for Him. What advice or encouragement, do you have for those listeners?
28:05 MADISON: Yeah, I think, first of all just remembering the simple but profound fact that Jesus loves you so much. He thirsts for you, like, He doesn't just love you in a way that we can think of it, but He loves you despite your sins, despite your failings. He loves you so intimately and so fully. And one of the things that have helped me is—I can't remember who said this—but it was something to the effect of "all the sins of the world are a raindrop compared to the sun of God's mercy, and when that raindrop gets close to the sun, it just evaporates." And just realizing that, no matter how shameful we feel with our scrupulosity, no matter how dirty, no matter how terrible we feel and we're making ourselves feel through that, Jesus cleanses us, and He knows that we're going through this. And it's also, I would remember, it's a special cross that He gave you, me and everybody does have very unique crosses but think of it in a way of almost being grateful for it that He knows that you can handle this. And it's hard and it's suffering. But it's almost—I've heard it described as the spiritual stigmata where it is so piercing, it's so torturous, in a way. And describing it in a way of the spiritual stigmata or the Agony in the Garden, it can be so beautiful because you can seem so distant, with all of your sins, but coming in relating to Jesus in that is so fruitful, and just remembering His profound love for you.
29:57 RACHEL: That's such a beautiful truth as well and just throughout our conversation, Madison, the saint that kept coming to mind was St. Therese of Lisieux, because I know that, you know, in her very young age ad growing up in the time that she did in her world. There was just so many forces that were going against you know her own heart, her own mind and just feeling like, "I desired to do so many things for the Lord" but know the culture and her little way and... but then also just like the quote that you shared earlier about how much brilliance there is like in the sun of God, how much brilliance there is in God's love and how He's able to just really wrap us all up, our sins, our best work, no matter what it is. Like He just takes all of it and nothing matters as long as we love him, because we know that He loves us. So, I'm just so grateful for that reflection and I know that, it'll be a point of comfort for those who listens so I appreciate that.
And in terms of, you know, as we reflect on what we've just talked about today, like when you think about your own feminine genius, how have you seen your feminine genius flourish throughout your own life?
31:06 MADISON: Yeah, I think definitely, I've just seen it grow in mercy towards others, as well as towards myself, as well as humility. Because it takes both, you know, mercy and humility, to be able to heal from it. And just realizing that I have to be merciful to one another as Jesus teaches us, but also to myself! If Jesus is forgiving me, then why shouldn't I forgive me? And so, also that humility of realizing that I can't decide whether I'm forgiven or not, but Jesus decides, and He's chosen to forgive me if I repent. And so growing in those two virtues towards myself, towards others. I think that's been a way that my feminine genius in a way has grown, but all through Jesus. Like, none of it is for me, it's all from the grace of God and everything I have comes from Him. I'm just so grateful and blessed to have these graces in my life. 32:13 RACHEL: Wow, that's amazing! And that's very beautiful, yeah. Like, love God, as you love yourself and love others as well it's the, the two great commandments that Jesus gave us during His time on earth. So, you know Madison, thank you for being a witness and a testament to that but also to the real profound truth that even in suffering, that God loves us so much, but He chooses to forgive us because he's so merciful, and that we can do all things through Him. Like, He gives us that strength and He gives us that special grace to carry our unique cross like you said, so thank you so much for your time today.
32:55 MADISON: No, thank you so much for having me! 33:00 RACHEL: And Madison, would you be able to lead us in a closing prayer?
33:04 MADISON: Of course. In the name of the Father and of the Son of the Holy Spirit. Amen. Dear Jesus, thank you so much for our conversation today. I pray that you can please help penetrate the hearts of all the listeners with Your love and Your mercy, and to help everybody know that they're so fully and intimately loved. And I pray that we can all grow closer to you, amidst our trials and our sufferings, even when it seems like we are so distant from you. I asked this in your name, amen.
33:54 RACHEL: Thank you again to Madison Tanczos for joining us on The Feminine Genius Podcast and sharing her story with us today! You can follow Madison on Instagram @salvemariaco, and frrom there you can find her Etsy shop as well as a number of resources to learn more about scrupulosity. I’ve put this in the episode description below.
You can stay up to date with the feminine genius podcast by following us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter, we're @femgeniuspod, and you can listen to this podcast wherever you find your podcasts, including Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, and many other platforms. All of this information can be found on our home on the web, femininegeniuspodcast.com. | https://www.femininegeniuspodcast.com/post/episode-79-creating-community-through-art-and-vulnerability |
We're invested in you and your success. Everything we do - whether Aerospace, Defense, Intelligence, Information Technology, Cybersecurity, Nuclear, Automotive, or Telecommunications - is more than just a project. It's our challenge as human beings, too. That's why we bring a thoughtful and collaborative approach to every one of our partnerships.
It's our promise to challenge the status quo as we redefine how to solve the world's greatest challenges, and transform big ideas into intelligent solutions for a more connected, sustainable world.
Design your career with a company that inspires and empowers you to deliver your best work so you can evolve, grow and succeed –today and into tomorrow.
Support the System Test and Resource Management (STaRS) on the Integrated Research & Development for Enterprise Solutions (IRES) contract.
Be responsible for managing the appropriate resources required to meet customer needs.
Develop and document security architectures and solutions for systems, applications, and networks.
Support in the management of personnel dedicated to the Task order.
This position will be filled at Schriever AFB, Colorado Springs, CO.
This position will be posted for a minimum of 3 days. If a candidate has not been selected at that time, it will continue to be posted until a suitable candidate is selected or the position is closed.
Resumes, in month and year format, must be submitted with application in order to be considered for the position. The selected candidate will be assigned as an employee for Jacobs or one of the following teammate companies: HX5, GCS, ERC, MEIT or Aerodyne.
Must have one of the following combinations of education and experience: HS Diploma (or GED) and 8 years of general experience; Associate’s degree and 6 years of general experience; Bachelor’s degree and 4 years of general experience; Master’s degree and 2 years of general experience.
Must have 5 years of directly related experience.
DoD 8570.01-M IAM Level II Approved Baseline Certification (CAP, GSLC, CISM, CASP CE, Associate CISSP, and CISSP).
Jacobs is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, religion, creed, color, national origin, ancestry, sex (including pregnancy, childbirth, breastfeeding, or medical conditions related to pregnancy, childbirth, or breastfeeding), age, medical condition, marital or domestic partner status, sexual orientation, gender, gender identity, gender expression and transgender status, mental disability or physical disability, genetic information, military or veteran status, citizenship, low-income status or any other status or characteristic protected by applicable law. Learn more about your rights under Federal EEO laws (https://www.dol.gov/ofccp/regs/compliance/posters/pdf/eeopost.pdf) and supplemental language. (https://www.eeoc.gov/sites/default/files/migratedfiles/employers/eeocgina_supplement.pdf)
At Jacobs, we’re challenging today to reinvent tomorrow by solving the world’s most critical problems for thriving cities, resilient environments, mission-critical outcomes, operational advancement, scientific discovery and cutting-edge manufacturing, turning abstract ideas into realities that transform the world for good. With $13 billion in revenue and a talent force of more than 55,000, Jacobs provides a full spectrum of professional services including consulting, technical, scientific and project delivery for the government and private sector. | https://jacobs.jobs/schriever-afb-co/cybersecurity-engineer-iii-ires-safb/9F16B81318C94B3B83994E4DB23AA415/job/?vs=28 |
Italy is experiencing a rash of ransomware attacks that play dark German rock music while encrypting victims’ files.
The musical ransomware, called FTCode, was detected by security analysts at AppRiver in malicious email campaigns directed at Italian Office 365 customers.
Targeted inboxes have received emails with malicious content posing as resumes, invoices, or documents scans. The emails include a Visual Basic script (.vbs) file that downloads and blasts out Rammstein hits while encrypting files on the victim’s computer. | https://cobwebs.com/map_posts/italians-rocked-by-ransomware/ |
Joe Stanganelli, principal at Beacon Hill Law in Boston, took top honors and a $25 Amazon gift card for his apt caption poking fun at AWS cloud services vulnerabilities. The caption is penned below by cartoonist John Klossner.
Joe faced stiff competition from our runners up: "About that Meltdown patch ..." by ianrod and "I told him not to print out the security policies ..." from DavidRandolph, both of whom will receive a $10 Amazon gift card.
Many thanks to everyone who entered the contest and to our loyal readers who cheered on the contestants. Also a shout-out to our judges, John Klossner and the Dark Reading editorial team: Tim Wilson, Kelly Jackson Higgins, Sara Peters, Kelly Sheriden, Curt Franklin, Jim Donahue, and yours truly. If you haven't had a chance to read all the entries, be sure to check them out today. | https://www.darkreading.com/cloud/disappearing-act-dark-reading-caption-contest-winners |
Data breaches are unfortunately not new but this remains clearly a hot topic, especially since the entry into force of the GDPR and since the members of the Belgian Data Protection Authority are in place.
As you know, data breaches are not only the results of hacking by external persons but are often due to mistake made by employees of your company.
The GDPR provides for specific provisions in case of data breaches and requires to notify the supervisory authority as well as the data subjects under certain circumstances that are not always clear. There exist already some guidelines from the EDPB but this is not sufficient.
Hence, Lydian’s data protection team has decided to further analyse these questions from a legal and practical point of view during the European Cybersecurity month and more particularly during a lunch seminar on 15 October 2019 in our Brussels’ offices.
This lunch seminar will be held in Dutch and French and the slides will be in English. | https://www.lydian.be/event/lunch-seminar-what-do-case-data-breaches |
An antivirus rating is a crucial indicator of how great a security plan is. This tells you if the program could possibly finish malware and phishing goes for. These information are printed by unbiased labs, www.antivirussoftwareratings.net/kaspersky-antivirus-review/ although some suppliers pay to acquire their products included. This means that many of these ratings could be outdated and may also not indicate the safety in the latest malware. In addition , cost-free antivirus security alarm systems may not have advanced features needed to protect your system.
One more indicator of any antivirus’s efficiency is its performance statistics. These include the quantity of devices searched and the range of new detections. You can also find info on how many threats the application is able to manage. Other useful statistics to look for range from the percentage of threats which are not handled and the volume of times the application has had to create changes to it is definitions. Taking into consideration these elements can help you decide which security product is best for your needs.
Another warning of antivirus security is the selection of false advantages. AVG scored the highest possible three actors for system performance, but it missed eight percent of goes for in the lab’s «real world» tests. However , AVG rated near the leading for adware and spyware protection, with 99. four percent of test bouts being found online or offline. Can make AVG amongst only 3 companies to attain a perfect 100 percent protection level. | https://www.todoensaludips.com/anti-virus-rating-what-is-an-antivirus-score/ |
Industry leaders in Australia are tasked with protecting data from internal and external threats. Risks to small and mid-sized outfits are more significant than ever.
There’s an iconic image circulating that nefarious hackers are hiding in the cyber shadows covering their faces with a hoodie and sunglasses. That picture might serve the television and movie industry well, but cybercriminals come in from all walks of life.
To highlight how a digital bandit could be hiding in plain sight, consider the recent arrest of a New South Wales man charged with an unauthorised breach of an Australian company while he was working as a valued contractor. According to IT News, the 58-year-old “remotely accessed the server and downloaded documents” while working as a third-party contractor. He allegedly “deleted more than 350 downloaded files after a court order was issued to access his computer.”
New South Wales Police’s cybercrime squad indicates they had been investigating unauthorised access into a database for years and the man now faces up to five years in prison. While the number of companies being hacked for valuable data has surged, the notion that digital bandits fit a particular mould or are unknown to business leaders is clearly a myth. The threats to Aussie businesses of all sizes and sectors have never been higher.
Business Reputations Stung Data Breaches
The recently confirmed hack of logistics giant Toll Holdings left customers in the dark about deliveries. Those who logged on to track packages were greeted by a cautionary message. However, an actual breach was later confirmed.
“As a precautionary measure, in response to a cybersecurity incident on Friday, Toll deliberately shut down a number of systems across multiple sites and business units. Toll IT teams are working closely with global cybersecurity experts to resolve the issue,” a spokesperson reportedly confirmed to Business Insider Australia.
According to reports, the impact of the breach was felt across Australia, India, and the Philippines, among other regions. Toll Holdings is widely known for its strong position delivering items for eBay, and Kogan, among other e-commerce outfits. What should have Australian business on heightened alert is that this high-level cyberattack comes on the heels of Travelex data being compromised to the tune of a $6-million ransomware demand for 5GB in sensitive data. Along with lost revenue, and the embarrassment of being held hostage, these companies will undoubtedly suffer a hit to their reputation as viable partners in the respective industries.
“As our society and economy become increasingly interconnected, the consequences of cyber breaches become ever more critical. That means more emphasis must be placed on the integrity and availability of systems,” Rachael Falk writes in the Australian Financial Review. “In the context of online systems, the test of integrity is whether you can trust the data in a system to be accurate and also, crucially, uncorrupted. Increasingly, cyber adversaries not only wish to gain access to systems but also to corrupt it in ways that undermine trust or commercial value.”
What industry leaders sometimes fail to realise until it is too late is that hackers are not nefarious people cloaked in mystery targeting only huge corporations such as the infamous Equifax breach. They generally target the low-hanging fruit. Small and mid-sized outfits often have subpar cybersecurity deterrents in place and are more frequently targeted by those who have access or knowledge about your business network.
The best solution to preventing a cyber incursion is working with a third-party cybersecurity expert who brings a new set of eyes to the equation. The alternative could be lost revenue and unrecoverable damage to your industry reputation.
Steadfast Solutions keeps your business information secured. We will NEVER sell or rent your personal information to anyone. | https://www.steadfastsolutions.com.au/data-protections/ |
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But there’s a big financial stick on the horizon that may drive health organizations to fully embrace telehealth. With the changes coming to healthcare from the Affordable Care Act, UMM’s Kornak says there will be even greater demand for these services, as well as other telehealth applications like patient monitoring. “There’s been an effort to reduce readmissions of patients, so more and more patients are being provided with different medical devices,” he says.
Networked medical sensors have gotten a lot of attention outside of traditional health care, particularly in the world of sports training. For example, NeWo Technologies, a startup out of Towson University's Global Business Incubator, has developed wireless networked sensors to help monitor athletes for signs of heat related illness. In the consumer market, Withings has developed a scale that helps individuals export weight and body mass index data to a cloud application. On a simpler level of monitoring, the Department of Veterans Affairs has been using a telehealth appliance from Bosch Healthcare called Health Buddy. It asks users a series of clinical questions each day to collect data on their well-being.
The Vitality GlowCap, a smart pill dispenser that monitors when patients take their medication.
For example, medicine bottles equipped with devices like the Vitality GlowCap and AMAC's MedSmart can alert patients when it’s time to take medication by flashing then calling them on the phone. “If there’s no answer,” says Nason, “it sends a text notification to the person, and to family members and physicians.”
The problem with these devices in the past: there was no way to automatically plug these devices into a “dashboard” for doctors, Kornak says. Now that’s changed. “There’s now more integration between home healthcare devices and electronic medical record systems,” he explains. “Medical device companies can hook monitoring systems to home phone lines, mobile device connectors, and home internet connections and get real-time diagnostics to physicians.” That data can be fed directly into EMR systems, helping physicians provide preventative care and keeping patients out of the emergency room.
Radiology in the cloud
One specialty in healthcare that has already been revolutionized by telehealth, for better or worse, is radiology. A decade ago, hospitals started using “nighthawk” services to outsource consultations to radiologists when their own were off-duty. But getting the big images of CT scans over a network to a remote physician then was a challenge.
“A friend of mine was one of the first to do nighthawking, when the technology was new” says Hopkins’ Dr. Fishman. “The fact that he could get the image to and from him was impressive then. But over the past few years, that technology has become commonplace. The Ciscos of the world have made it a much easier process now, and the barriers to entry are a lot lower.”
That’s meant that nighthawk services have become increasingly competitive in a fairly limited market. “A few years ago, a nighthawk service would charge $75 to read a CT scan.” Now, Fishman says, “it’s down to $25, and some of these services have gone after the day radiology business to compete with hospitals’ own radiology departments at lower cost. With networking and digital image storage in the cloud, it doesn't matter where the person is.”
One company that’s stepped into the radiology-as-a-service market is Radisphere. The company contracts with hospitals to provide on-site and virtual radiology specialists. According to Frank Romano, Radisphere’s Vice President of Integration, the company focuses on smaller and rural hospitals that don’t have the budget to support a full radiology staff. “An individual study—a CT scan—is a couple of hundred megabytes per CT,” Romano says. “Multiply that by the volume of a hospital, and we’re doing on average about a gigabyte a day of traffic.” When technicians on-site perform a CT scan, the image gets uploaded to Radisphere’s data center where it could be reviewed by a radiologist on-site or anywhere in the country.
A Radisphere radiologist at his teleradiology workstation
Hospitals can have an on-site radiologist, or go through an on-site radiologist to schedule a consultation with an off-site specialist. Hospitals can even request a real-time consultation, where the physician and a remote radiologist can view the image simultaneously then talk over a video link.
Some hospitals, based on their size, opt out of an on-site radiologist entirely—as one small hospital in South Carolina that recently signed up with Radisphere. “This hospital doesn't have the infrastructure to handle interventional procedures (such as angiography, where blood vessels are imaged by injecting 'contrast media'). Now they can have a radiology practitioner assistant perform these, with a radiologist watching from a workstation as they administer the media.”
Hopkins’ Dr. Fishman says he’s concerned teleradiology services are trying to commoditize something that isn't a commodity. “The downside is that radiology is more than just reading a film. A technology which at first seems like a really good solution has some potential drawbacks,” including the displacement of existing radiologists as a cost-savings and a decline in the quality of care. “The cost becomes a driving factor.”
But on the positive side, teleradiology technology makes it possible for him to view images from nearly anywhere. It also allows him to turn what he does into a better service to other physicians. “A small minority of people will look at X-ray images on a radiology PACS (picture archiving and communication system),” he says. “There are 40 radiologists at Johns Hopkins.” But Fishman says that since he can present a report to a physician giving them interactive information on an iPad, his service becomes less of a commodity. “I won’t say it guarantees job security, but it puts me in the realm of impacting patient care.”
Going big with networked healthcare
All of these technologies could dramatically reduce the cost of healthcare and improve care at the same time. But they all depend on one thing: the accessibility of patient data. While regional "health information exchanges" (HIEs) encouraged by the government (such as Maryland's CRISP) are beginning to connect some health providers to provide access to electronic health records, most patient data is still locked in "islands" within healthcare systems.
Even getting regional HIEs established has been a challenge, according to Hopkins' Reel. The biggest challenge in implementing CRISP, which now has 60 different sites contributing healthcare information, was "establishing trust, not just with patients but from hospital to hospital." While CRISP has access to the information for over 20,000 patients, so far the system has handled only 1,600 or so record queries.
Part of the problem, The Advisory Board's Kleinberg says, goes beyond healthcare organizations feeling proprietary over their patient's data. There are concerns about liability as well. "If you're sharing information, what is the other guy going to do with it? Am I liable when someone else uses the data for treatment, and there's a problem?"
The solution to those concerns, Kleinberg says, is the next step beyond simple information-sharing, and movement toward actual care coordination. "You could say care coordination is the new HIE. If you position information sharing as giving access for coordinating care, it's different," he explained, in that it's more collaborative, and the information flows both ways—reducing risk and liability, while allowing a primary care provider to be looped into the whole process to ensure quality of care.
But what's missing, Kleinberg says, is the business process management logic sitting atop health data to make that happen. That sort of coordination on a large scale isn't possible without cloud computing. "You need a set of rules that looks across what's going on, where priorities are, where problems are arising, and who needs to coordinate with who," Kleinberg says, and that needs to sit atop health data.
"Right now," says Hopkins' Dr. Fishman, "if someone comes into the hospital for the first time at age 65, it's like they were born yesterday as far as our information goes," Fishman says. "We need to put the critical information on people where the people are. We'll get better decision-making, and save money." He says that federal healthcare data regulations create "all sorts of issues around information sharing, but nothing that's so technically difficult that it can't be solved. It's that people want to have their own fortresses around this data. If the government were smart, they would say, 'Everyone's information has to be available with appropriate security.'"
Fishman believes that in the long term, the answer is to put all health data into a single protected cloud, with all health providers storing their records in a single way, creating a national health "grid. "Ireland is doing it now, and Germany as well," he says. "The government pays, and says everything gets stored in a single way. There's nothing that's preventing us technically from doing that now. It's just a matter of time before that does happen. I think, with the cost of healthcare, if you want to take advantage of all this technology, you need to be thinking bigger."
tl;dr, but my wife did, and she's a pediatrician. They just switched to Epic from another electronic health records system, and dozens of professionals (nurses, mostly) have been working extra hours TYPING patient records in from the old system, using two computers. This is apparently the recommended way of doing this, per Epic.
My wife's comment is that Epic "takes the art out of medicine." I believe most visit types (e.g. "two-year-old well child check") have a template in Epic which the doctor just runs down, like a list of checkboxes. If they don't work straight off the in-room screen, they'll be doing hours of work sometime filling in the template, so many doctors (I suspect) just run through the list rather than having a interested conversation with the patient (or parent). My wife is fighting this, and she's one of the ones taking her family time to "do charts" so that her patient care doesn't suffer.
Epic IS really good for administrators. There's all kinds of data and charts and metrics you can get (as noted in the article). The health care administrators can measure the "performance" of the doctors in many ways, none of which have anything to do with how compassionate, alert, successful (etc.), they are, or how healthy their patients are.
My wife commented that the ER mobile app (on page 2) was really cool. Often you'll see your doctor, then they'll disappear for an hour or more. This app would let you see that they're doing something other than having coffee with the nurses. Also, especially in teaching hospitals, there are always lots of extra people (students, residents, etc.) and the app identifying them with pictures was neat, especially since it looks like it will update as employees come on and off shift.
Finally, she commented on the telemedicine and how it would be great to have increased access to specialists, especially as she works in a rural office. | https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2012/05/x-rays-and-ipads-the-network-healthcare-evolution/3/ |
Belarus' Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs Sergei Aleinik met with Special Representative of the President of the Russian Federation for International Cooperation in the Field of Information Security, Director of the Department of International Information Security of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Russia Andrey Krutskikh on 23 November, BelTA learned from the press service of the Belarusian Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
The Russian diplomat is in Minsk to participate in the Belarus-Russia ministerial consultations on international information security. The parties welcomed the high level of interaction and mutual support regarding the international information security agenda within the framework of international organizations. They deem it necessary to jointly promote this agenda at international platforms.
The deputy foreign minister congratulated the Russian side on the adoption by consensus by the First Committee of the UN General Assembly of the resolution on the developments in the field of information and telecommunications and on advancing responsible state behavior in cyberspace in the context of international security sponsored by Russia and the USA.
The ministerial consultations offered a meaningful exchange of views on a wide range of issues of international information security. The parties substantively discussed ways to build up interaction on international information security at the UN, the OSCE, the CIS and the CSTO platforms, as well as to further intensify bilateral cooperation in this area.
Greetings to all staff and listeners of English Service of Radio Belarus.
We listen your webcast program. Your program quality is very nice. Your website is colorful & documented.
We liked your programs, News, and Current Affairs Program. We are interested about Culture, life style of Belarusian people, historical places, Tourist attraction and destination of Belarus.
Please send some program schedule (A19), Calendar , sticker, view card, Promotional items of Radio Belarus for our club members and students.
21st June was fifth International Yoga Day observed across the world. The theme for Yoga Day 2019 was "Yoga for Climate Action”. On this day, which is dedicated to inner and outer well-being of human body, people across the world practice yoga in groups. The International Day of Yoga aims to raise awareness worldwide of the many benefits of practicing yoga, a physical, mental and spiritual practice.
We send you some photos related the program which was held in our area on the occasion of International Yoga Day. Our club members are also practice some Yoga.
By the way, if you're interested, you can participate in our "The Old Country's Loving Call" project and send a greeting to Belarus. You can find more detailed information at http://www.radiobelarus.by/en/content/hukaje_eng
Also, in case you like sports, here's the link to an international competition of ours "My Greetings to 2nd European Games" http://www.radiobelarus.by/en/content/games_eng
thank you very much for listening to us! We're glad that you enjoy our programs. We'll send you some of our souvenirs as soon as we can. Best regards and stay tuned!
Hello. I am a new listener to your English service. I listen on the Radio 1 News app. I enjoyed listening to the news. Do you have any information on shortwave broadcasts you can send me?
My name is Younes Lazazi, I am from Algeria.
I am very happy that radio Belarus has started broadcasting in Arabic.
I would like to receive stickers and printed matter of the station and the Arabic and french services if possible. | https://radiobelarus.by/en/content/belarus-russia-discuss-cooperation-international-information-security |
What makes UI-Redressing attacks so powerful is that most of these techniques bypass Same Origin Policy restrictions. For example - you can embed an iframe from foreign domain and click will reach that iframe.
Some rely on tricks to circumvent SOP - e.g. you can read scrollTop of foreign iframe and that allows you to probe the document that should be unreachable. Some browser vendors apply blocking security patches for a few of mentioned vectors, but in general, SOP doesn't apply.
What you're really doing is, after a few decoy letters you drag the XSS payload into the vulnerable app and press 'Search'. See for yourself:
Suddenly the unexploitable XSS can be easily triggered. Invisible, cross domain, with CSRF tokens - fully legit. Clickjacking - the only winning move is not to play. | http://pbwcz.cz/Hacking%20technique/Exploiting%20the%20unexploitable%20XSS%20with%20clickjacking.html |
The disturbing trends continue in Gemalto‘s latest update from its Breach Level Index, a database aimed at recording global data breaches.
n a report summary, Gemalto CTO and VP Jason Hart explained that this year, social media has been “the top industry and threat vector for the compromise of personal data,” with six social media data breaches accounting for 56 percent of all the compromised records. That includes the infamous Cambridge Analytica incident. And Hart warns that this is “a trend we can expect to continue with more and more sectors leveraging these platforms to reach key audiences, especially political teams gearing up for major elections.”
To read the full article click here. | https://jasonhart.co.uk/press/findbiometrics-social-media-become-key-threat-vector-data-breaches-bli/ |
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Let them fix anything they find, rebooting your computer between each scan.
Next, download and install Ad-Aware and Spybot S&D. Visit this page for proper configuration. Run and scan with both, letting them fix whatever they find. Remember to reboot between each scan.
Finally, and I cannot stress this step enough. Update Windows! In IE, click the Tools menu header, choose Windows Updates, and update your Windows components. If you don't do this, your Windows install will never be secure and you will continually be reinfected. You must update Windows!
For now... update to Service Pack 1a only. You can update to SP2 once we get your computer clean. Here is a direct link to grab SP1a:
While we appreciate that you may be busy, it has been 14 days or more since we heard from you.
Infections can change and fresh instructions will now need to be given. This topic is now closed, if you still require assistance then please start a new topic in the Malware Removal Forum
If you wish this topic reopened, please send us an email to 'admin at malwareremoval.com' with a link to your thread.
Do not bother contacting us if you are not the topic starter. A valid, working link to the closed topic is required along with the user name used.
If the user name does not match the one in the thread linked, the email will be deleted. | https://www.malwareremoval.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=11&t=1594 |
This article reviews the requirements for Instructions for Use and labeling as risk controls in the risk management standard for medical devices: ISO 14971. Specifically, the impact of the seventh deviation identified in the European national version of the ISO 14971 Standard (http://bit.ly/ISO14971-2012changes) is reviewed.
Labeling, instructions, and warnings are required for medical devices. Unfortunately, the information provided by manufacturers is not effective at preventing hazardous situations and foreseeable misuse–especially if the user throws the paper leaflet in the garbage 10 seconds after the box is opened. Since the information provided to the user and patients is not effective in preventing harm, the European Commission indicated that this information should not be attributed to risk reduction.
The European Commission is not suggesting that your company should stop providing directions or warning users of residual risks. This deviation intends to identify incorrect risk estimation procedures. For example, if you are using Failure Mode And Effects Analysis (FMEA), (see Annex G.4 of the risk management standard) to estimate risk for a new product, you should not be listing labeling and IFUs as primary risk control. Clause 6.2 of the ISO 14971 Standard correctly identifies “information for safety” provided by the manufacturer as risk controls. Still, the effectiveness of these risk controls is so poor that you should not estimate that the implementation of labeling and IFUs reduces risks.
In Clause 2.15 of the ISO 14971 Standard, residual risk is defined as “risk remaining after risk control measures have been taken.” However, I prefer the following definition, which incorporates the concept of clinical evidence, design validation, and post-market surveillance:
“Residual risks are risks that remain: 1) after implementation of risk controls, 2) when products are used for new indications for use, 3) when products are used for wider user and patient populations, 4) when products are misused, and 5) when products are used for periods of time longer than the duration of pre-market clinical studies.”
The second essential requirement (ER2) states that users shall be informed of residual risks, but the conclusion that “information about residual risks cannot be a risk control” is incorrect. The most important wording in the deviation is ¨the information given to the users does not reduce the (residual) risk any further.¨ Failure to reduce risks any further is due to the lack of effectiveness of risk controls. Validation of risk control effectiveness should be performed during design validation, but validation will be limited to a small group of users and patients.
Risk Management Report & Post-Market Surveillance Plan
In your risk management report, risk control options analysis should be summarized. Instead of evaluating risk acceptability before implementing risk controls, risk controls should be implemented, and any residual risks should be identified. A risk/benefit analysis must be performed for each residual risk and the overall residual risks. If the conclusion is that the benefits of the device outweigh the residual risks, then the device can be commercially released.
At the time of the final design review and commercial release, a Post-Market Surveillance (PMS) plan should be developed that includes an updated risk management plan. The updated risk management plan should specifically address how to estimate residual risks and verify the effectiveness of information provided to users and patients. Verification of risk control effectiveness should be part of the design verification and validation activities, but verification of effectiveness should also be part of on-going PMS. | https://medicaldeviceacademy.com/tag/risk-management-for-medical-devices/ |
2. Unzip the WinIB package on the head node, e.g. to c:\ib.
3. Open device manager and update the drivers for the Infiniband adapter, then the openib adapter. 4. Point the wizard to c:\ib\inf to select the appropriate IB driver. Add any other drivers as required.
5. Build a new o/s image (or re-use a previously built one) 6. Click on “manage drivers” in the to-do list. Point the wizard to c:\ib\inf to add the drivers to the image 7. Create a new node template with the image you built 8. Reboot the compute nodes and wait for re-deployment to complete 9. Use clusrun to copy c:\ib from the head node to the compute nodes 10. Use clusrun to run c:\ib\inf\ndinstall -i on all nodes and thus install the new ND provider.
If you are using OpenSM, you’ll find a new version of it in c:\ib\tools. You may also have to re-boot the Infiniband switch after the driver update. I haven’t figured out why yet, but IPoIB worked without problems, MPI over ND did not just after the driver update. Rebooting the switch seemed to fix this. Tags HPC Comments (0) Cancel reply Name * Email * Website Skip to main content | https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/gmarchetti/2008/07/22/upgrading-to-hpc-server-2008-rc1/ |
When I speak about Exchange at seminars and other events, the topic of best operational practices often comes up. People want to know the steps they must take to operate an efficient and effective Exchange installation once the software moves from pilot status into production. Email is now a mission-critical application for many large companies, and these organizations want to minimize the company's risk in the investment they make to implement client/server-based messaging. In "Planning a Large-Scale Exchange Implementation," May 1997, I discussed how to plan for a successful implementation; now I'll consider day-to-day operations in an Exchange environment and explain the five guiding principles that will make your operations successful.
Microsoft designed Exchange to be scalable, robust, and reliable in distributed environments. Exchange manages reasonably large user populations on individual servers (one server at Digital has supported more than 2750 mailboxes) and will manage far larger populations as Windows NT and hardware evolve. Exchange is more akin to mainframe or mini-computer messaging systems, such as IBM PROFS or Digital ALL-IN-1, than Microsoft Mail or Lotus cc:Mail.
Guiding Principles
Managing very large user communities is impossible if you don't follow disciplined systems management practices. I have several principles that guide efficient system management for a production-category Exchange server.
Plan for success. Assume that users will increase the demand on the servers, the volume of mail traffic will increase, and you'll deploy new messaging applications (such as workflow). Make sure that system configurations incorporate room for growth and accommodate periods of increased demand.
Use dedicated hardware for Exchange. Configure the hardware to provide a resilient and reliable service on a continuous basis for three years with a minimum number of interventions (and system downtime) required. After three years, replace the hardware.
Keep downtime to a minimum. Never take an action that interferes with or removes the Exchange service from users. For any intervention that requires taking servers offline, plan in advance and clearly communicate your intentions to users. Also, be prepared for catastrophic hardware failure. Outline a recovery plan to handle emergencies.
Track system statistics. Proactive system monitoring is a prerequisite for delivering a production-quality service. While you're monitoring the system, gather regular statistics on system use and analyze the data to help identify potential problems and protect the quality of service.
Follow well-defined, regular housekeeping procedures.
Exchange needs disciplined management to achieve maximum potential. Anyone can take the Exchange CD-ROM, slap it into a drive, install the software, and have a server up and running with clients connected in 30 minutes. Such a system can handle a small user community. This approach is OK if that level of service is all you need. The strategy I outline here is geared to large, corporate deployments, but the logic that drives the strategy is valuable no matter what size shop you run. The five principles are generic, but they have proved to work over a large number of Exchange deployments in the past two years.
1. Plan for Success
Any configuration will come under increasing pressure as it ages. You experience the best performance immediately after you install the system, when disks are not fragmented, users put little demand on the computer, and application files are as small as they'll ever be.
As people get to know an application, the user-generated load increases. Users send more messages, and the messages are larger. Users find more reasons to use the underlying service: For example, you might install a fax connector for better communication with external agencies or deploy a full-text retrieval package to improve manageability of public folder contents. The disks fill up with user and application data. With Exchange, the information store swells to occupy as much space as you can devote to it. If you don't configure the system with success in mind and incorporate room for growth, you'll end up with a system that runs smoothly at the beginning only to suffer increasingly as time goes by.
I recommend overconfiguring the service at the start so that you don't become entangled in a cycle of constant upgrades. Install two CPUs rather than one, use 128MB of RAM rather than 96MB, have 20GB of disk instead of 16GB, and so on. Build server configurations that can handle at least some expected software developments over the next few years. For example, consider RAID controllers for system clustering. Look at the hardware that existing clustering solutions use and see whether you can include hardware with the same or superior capabilities. (For more information on clustering solutions, see Mark Smith, "Clusters for Everyone," and Joel Sloss, "Clustering Solutions for Windows NT," June 1997.) Because the upcoming release of 64-bit NT 5.0 will require a new version of Exchange before it can be used for messaging, it is probably at the outer range of consideration. But think about Alpha CPUs if you're interested in building high-end servers that you want to eventually run 64-bit NT on. Alpha CPUs are also appropriate as servers that must handle high levels of format translation work, such as those that host Internet connectors. Configure systems that will be successful over time rather than just today. Any other approach might require more hardware upgrades than you want in a production environment.
2. Use Dedicated Hardware for Exchange
You can install Exchange on just about any NT server that has the correct revision level of the operating system (for Exchange 5.0, the correct level is NT 4.0 with Service Pack 3--SP3) and a minimum of 32MB of RAM. The same server can run other BackOffice applications and some personal productivity applications such as Office 97. For good measure, the server can provide file and print sharing to a set of workstations, not to mention Domain Name System (DNS), Windows Internet Name Service (WINS), and Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP), and act as a domain controller. The applications will install and run, but run slowly. And, with all those applications, think of the steps you'll have to take to get the server back online in case of hardware failure. I do not recommend this mix on a production system. Having dedicated hardware lets you tailor and tune the configuration to meet the needs of an application. P> Most accountants are happy to depreciate servers over three years. Plan to run Exchange on dedicated boxes without interruption for three years and replace the servers at the end of that time.
We've already discussed configuring systems for success. Apart from the obvious need for a fast CPU and enough memory, the I/O subsystem and hardware for system backups require special attention in an Exchange environment.
With a database at its center (the information and directory stores), Exchange is sensitive to disk I/O. If you design systems to support hundreds of users, you must pay attention to the number of disks and the way you arrange the Exchange files across the disks. If you don't pay attention to I/O, your system will run into an I/O bottleneck long before it exhausts CPU or memory resources. The system often masks an I/O bottleneck by 100 percent CPU usage, largely because of the work that the CPU does in swapping processes around.
Classically, the major sources of I/O on an Exchange server are pub.edb and priv.edb, the public and private information stores; (to a lesser extent) dir.edb, the directory store; the transaction logs; and the Message Transfer Agent (MTA) work directory. Servers hosting the Internet Mail Server (IMS) have to cope with its work directory as well. Ideally, allocate a separate physical disk to each I/O source to give the system a separate channel for the I/O activity each source generates. Resilience is also important, and you need to protect Exchange against the effects of a disk failure: Place the stores in a RAID-5 array, and keep the stores separate from the transaction logs. If you have to restore a database, you'll want the transaction logs structured so that you can roll forward any outstanding transactions once you restart Exchange. If the stores and the logs are on the same drive and a problem occurs, you can recover the store from a backup, but all transactions since the backup will vanish.
Servers that do a lot of work involving connectors generate a large amount of traffic through the MTA work directory. (For a description of how Exchange uses connectors, see "Planning a Large-Scale Exchange Implementation," May 1997.) Unlike the databases for the stores, Exchange uses the NT file structure to hold information about messages as they go through the MTA. Exchange maintains a set of indexes and writes each message to disk as it is processed. Exchange takes some steps to minimize I/O, but generally this scenario is the way things happen. With servers hosting connectors to the Internet, other Exchange sites, or other messaging systems, thousands of messages pass through the MTA daily. In these cases, you must isolate the MTA work directory and prevent the I/ O it generates from interfering with other processing. For example, do not have the MTA work directory on the same drive as the information store, or on the same drive as NT. Put this directory on a drive allocated to user directories or anywhere else where disk I/O is low.
3. Keep Downtime to a Minimum
Managing a system also means anticipating downtime. Each time you take a server down for preventative maintenance or to upgrade hardware or software, you risk that the server might not come up again smoothly. Errors happen; software and hardware aren't perfect. Doesn't minimizing the number of times that you'll have to interfere with a server during its lifetime make sense?
You must do preventative maintenance, and you can't avoid software upgrades. Despite misgivings, you will probably install every service pack, at least for Exchange if not for NT. So all you can do to minimize system downtime is configure hardware so that it can comfortably last its predicted lifetime without requiring an upgrade. You compensate for the extra up-front expense of such configuration with peace of mind for the systems administrator and more predictable service for users.
But what about getting a system back online quickly if a disaster occurs, specifically if some catastrophic hardware failure happens? In a problem situation, you don't want to install half-a-dozen applications back onto new hardware just to get a mail server back online. I prefer a situation where I can follow four steps to get the server back online:
Install and configure NT (including service packs).
Install and configure Exchange (including service packs) using a "forklift install," meaning you install Exchange, but its services will not be started. You don't want services such as the directory to start immediately after you install the software because the directory will synchronize its brand new databases with other servers and sites, leading to possible data loss. Allow synchronization to proceed only after you've restored the information and directory stores.
Restore the information and directory stores and restart the Exchange services.
Check that everything has worked and that users can access their mail.
Have you ever noticed how usually logical people do the craziest things in pressure situations? If you keep things simple and have dedicated hardware for Exchange, you'll make a recovery exercise much easier. I assume Exchange will be around for at least three or four more years. How many hardware problems can you expect on a server in that time? Now multiply the chance of a hardware problem occurring across many servers, and you'll understand why it pays to run dedicated hardware.
Recently at a customer site, a server had gone down Friday evening and wasn't back online until Sunday afternoon. Such an outage is barely acceptable over the weekend when you have less user demand, but the same outage is unacceptable during peak working hours. No one knew how to get a replacement server online. The customer had no clear and simple steps outlined, and the staff went down many blind alleys before they restarted the server.
While we're discussing hardware backup and restore, let me make a couple points. First, get the fastest backup devices you can afford. Moving away from the digital audio tape (DAT) device that is often automatically configured into every server will cost extra money, but you'll be glad you made the investment. The time for backups (and restores) will be shorter, and you'll be able to make full daily backups instead of incremental daily backups and a weekly full backup. Exchange stores have a maximum size of 16GB, but Microsoft will remove this restriction in the Exchange Osmium release, due by the end of 1997. Then you might have to back up stores as large as the disks you attach to a server, conceivably hundreds of gigabytes. The faster the backup device, the easier the task. Even on small servers, a digital linear technology (DLT) tape device is preferable to a DAT.
Second, don't assume that NTBACKUP scores 100 percent in the backup software desirability stakes. The best things about NTBACKUP are the price (it's free) and that it comes ready to work with Exchange. Screen 1 shows NTBACKUP ready to back up a server selected from an Exchange organization. NTBACKUP works, and you must make a conscious decision to purchase replacement backup software (and not just for one server; use the same software everywhere). Increased speed, a greater degree of control over backup operations, and a scheduling engine are among the justifications for these purchases. All these reasons are valid. Seagate's Backup Exec, Cheyenne's ARCServe, and Barratt Edwards International's UltraBac are good examples of third-party backup software that works with Exchange. If the extra expense is not for you, be sure that you are happy with NTBACKUP and take the time to create some batch files to help automate backup procedures. You can use the AT and WINAT utilities to schedule backups, but if you use these utilities, you'll need some handcrafted batch code to start off the backups with the proper command switches.
4. Track System Statistics
You can say you know what's happening on a server, but proving it is another thing. Recording regular statistics about message throughput, growth in disk usage, number of supported users, volume of Help desk calls, average message transmission time, and so on provides the evidence of a system's workload. Good statistics can also give you the necessary background to help justify hardware upgrades or replacements when the time arrives.
Gather some statistics that don't directly relate to Exchange, such as the growth of disk space allocated to networked personal drives. You can use the Exchange message tracking logs to analyze a server's workload. Unfortunately this measurement is relatively crude because it is based on the transactions recorded in the tracking logs as they pass through Exchange. Each message generates a number of transactions depending on the number of components (the MTA and connectors) that handle the message. A message to a local recipient generates fewer transactions than a message that an external connector processes.
You must create tracking logs before you can use them for analysis. Select the Enable message tracking checkbox on the properties of the MTA Site Configuration object to create message tracking logs. Exchange will automatically create the logs and store them on a network share called \\server_name\tracking.log. The network share lets you track the path of a message from server to server as it makes its way to its final destination. The Message Tracking Center option in the administration program lets you track messages.
Logs are simple ASCII files. Each entry, such as messages being submitted and then delivered to a recipient or connector, contains a code (to identify the type of transaction, see Chapter 17, "Troubleshooting Tools and Resources," of the Exchange Administrator's Guide) and some information about the message, such as the recipient. Exchange creates a new log every day, and the log size varies from server to server, depending on the amount of message traffic.
Screen 2 shows the set of tracking logs on a server. In this case, the logs are reasonably small. Based on figures from some reasonably large servers at Digital and other customers, even on the largest server, you'll probably see no more than 40MB of logs generated daily. Of course, servers that deliver a high proportion of messages to local recipients will generate smaller logs than servers that route many messages to different connectors. Distribution list expansion also creates entries for the logs. Writing entries into the logs does not place a strain on the server, and you have no reason not to generate tracking logs.
You can analyze the log contents with Crystal Reports for Exchange, which is on the Microsoft Exchange Resource Kit. You can view data in report format or export the data into Excel for further manipulation. Screen 1 shows the result of analyzing the message traffic through one of Digital's large Exchange servers in the U.S. The time line is based on Greenwich mean time, five hours ahead of eastern standard time. Thus, the peak load at 16:00 GMT is 11:00 EST.
You can also extract statistics from Exchange by examining properties of mailboxes and other objects through the Administration program. However, this manual process is difficult when you have a server hosting more than a hundred users.
5. Housekeeping
Regular housekeeping and systems monitoring are important. You must monitor servers regularly if you want to maintain a predictable quality of service. Exchange provides several tools for monitoring important system indicators, including counters, link monitors, and server monitors.
Exchange publishes more than 100 counters that NT's Performance Monitor can use. Exchange server installs eight predefined workspaces automatically. You can use these workspaces or define your own.
Link monitors check whether the network links to other servers are available. The monitor sends probe messages to the Exchange System Attendant process on remote servers. If the System Attendant is active, it replies to the probe and the monitor notes the reply.
Server monitors check whether important NT services (such as the Exchange MTA or Information Store) are active on remote servers. You can use server monitors only if you have administration permission for the servers you want to monitor.
You can run all the standard monitors on an NT server or workstation (you have to install the Exchange administration program to use them on a workstation). Link and server monitors run as windows inside the Exchange administration program. Screen 3 shows a server monitor keeping an eye on six servers in five sites. The monitor has detected problems on four servers, ranging from serious (the IMS is not active on one server) to inconsequential (the time on the server is off by 51 seconds). You can define actions if a server monitor detects a problem. For example, you can have the Exchange System Attendant send an email message to an administrator, attempt to restart a missing service, or display an NT alert. Compare the information available from the server monitor with the information from a link monitor, which Screen 4 shows. The link monitor shows only whether a network path to a remote server exists.
Many installations have Performance Monitor running constantly, checking on important Exchange indicators such as message queues and the number of users logged on. Screen 5 shows the server health workspace (a workspace is a set of Performance Monitor counters) monitoring a lightly loaded Exchange server. The four essential Exchange components (the store, directory, MTA, and System Attendant) are being monitored with the overall CPU usage and system paging. All the standard monitors are fine in small deployments, but they become less useful when you need to check more than a couple of servers on a regular basis. At this stage, consider other options such as NetIQ's AppManager Console, a command-center type utility.
If you're concerned about message delivery times, use pings to check how quickly messages get from one point of the network to another. A ping is a message that the system sends to a mailbox on a remote server, which then bounces it back to its originator. The system measures how long the roundtrip takes. If you don't want to write procedures to send and measure pings, consider solutions such as Baranof Software's MailCheck for Exchange. You can think of MailCheck as a highly developed version of the standard link monitor, complete with reporting facilities.
Automated monitoring is all very well, but you need some manual checks to back up the tools. The checklist, "Regular Maintenance Tasks for Exchange," lists everyday maintenance items for Exchange that fill this gap.
On a weekly basis, check the public folder hierarchy to ensure that unauthorized folders have not appeared or that users have not created unauthorized replicas on servers in the organization. You can perform this check less often in deployments where you use a small number of public folders. The aim here is to keep the public folder hierarchy well organized so that it doesn't degenerate into anarchy. Also, review the directory contents regularly to ensure that email addresses are as up to date and accurate as possible. This step is especially important when you synchronize the Exchange directory with information from other messaging systems.
Every three months or so, review the system configuration (hardware and software). A planned software upgrade might be available, or moving files to different disks might create a more efficient configuration, especially for controlling disk I/O.
Aside from a regular system review, the most important intervention you need to consider is database defragmentation. Exchange databases do not support online defragmentation. In other words, over time, the databases swell to occupy all available disk space, halting only when the disk is filled. Of course, the database won't be filled with messages and other items, but instead, a great deal of white space will intersperse the useful material. You can remove the white space and defragment the database only if you take Exchange offline and run the EDBUTIL utility. Because mail messages have a shorter lifetime than items in public folders, you can recover more white space in the private information store.
You can run EDBUTIL only after you stop the Exchange services. Screen 6 shows a successful run. The time you need depends on the size of the database, the speed of the CPU and I/O subsystem, and whether the server is doing any other work at the same time. Expect to be able to process 1GB to 2GB an hour on small to medium servers (100MHz to 200MHz single Pentiums) and up to 4GB per hour on systems with dual CPUs or on Alpha processors. Your mileage may vary, so always depend on the results achieved in your environment rather than what anyone tells you.
My experience with many servers shows that if you run EDBUTIL every three months, you can recover substantial disk space. You might not see the same results as Digital, which recovered more than 5GB of space when we defragmented a 15.5GB store, but I'm sure that you'll recover between 10 percent and 20 percent. Because you alter the internal structure of the database during compaction, be sure to make a backup before and after any EDBUTIL run.
Web page addresses and e-mail addresses turn into links automatically.
Lines and paragraphs break automatically. | https://www.itprotoday.com/email-and-calendaring/5-principles-effectively-implementing-exchange |
Under the rules, visitors must be notified of data the site collects from them and explicitly consent to that information-gathering, by clicking on an Agree button or other action. (This requirement largely explains the ubiquitous presence of disclosures that sites collect “cookies”—small files that hold personal information such as site settings and preferences.)
But then again, the process itself is quite complicated for the common user. It use to be that sites would simply disclose the cookie file usage and if the user was not ok, he would only change the settings. A sign that it was not easy to understand or manage, since April 1st 2021, a third option was given to the user; refuse all cookies and access the content. But there is more to GDPR…
Other Rules and Mandates of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)
As further protection for consumers, the GDPR also calls for any personally identifiable information (PII) that sites collect to be either anonymized (rendered anonymous, as the term implies) or pseudonymized (with the consumer’s identity replaced with a pseudonym). The pseudonymization of data allows firms to do some more extensive data analysis, such as assessing average debt ratios of its customers in a particular region—a calculation that might otherwise be beyond the original purposes of data collected for assessing creditworthiness for a loan.
But I still strongly believe that regulations should be about the data collection more than the data usage. I feel that legislators are failing the consumers by not limiting, or not regulating the level of information absorbed by companies. Once they have the data, it’s difficult to go back. It should be clear on what is being used (location, device, UID, etc) and users decide on what the accept and what they refuse. | https://henault.ca/2021/08/21/general-data-protection-regulation-gdpr/ |
A new type of Microsoft Word malware sent in bogus file attachments has been disclosed. What is unusual about this exploit is that it does not need to be in macro-enabled documents. In fact, the file is in the form of a RTF file saved as .DOC that downloads an executable file.
The good news is that the default Protected View should keep you safe. These are the settings in the Trust Center in Word. It’s always a good idea to keep all these boxes checked:
Protected View under Options > Trust Center. A good idea to keep all the boxes checked.
While this particular threat has been associated with Word documents, it theoretically could work with any Microsoft Office file. Excel, PowerPoint, and even Outlook can potentially be exploited by similar attachments.
Here’s a few other things to keep in mind about ANY file attachments:
NEVER open unsolicited or suspicious attachments. If you weren’t expecting it, check with the sender.
Odd file names are another sign of potential trouble. Many departments have naming conventions and if not, the people you correspond with tend to name files in a similar manner. For instance, if the files you receive usually have the name of a client in the filename, “Report UPDATED.doc” would be an example of a suspicious file. Remember, this particular threat is in .DOC format, so the fact that it is not a .DOCX file is also a red flag.
Macros are convenient, but can contain potential threats. Do not open macro-enabled files unless you know and understand what the macros are supposed to do. Ask the sender if you’re not sure.
If you just need to view a document, it’s a good idea not to click on “Enable Content” at the top.
Make sure Office is set to update automatically.
Keep all the default Trust Center settings for macros, VBA, and ActiveX.
Make sure your anti-malware software is updated.
Confirm that your anti-malware software scans downloads and mail attachments. You may want to also download attachments first, then scan them before opening.
Microsoft Office is a great productivity tool. But as with any software application, we must always be on the alert for malicious files! | https://blog.bansheecloud.com/2017/04/09/new-type-of-microsoft-word-malware-keep-protected-view-on/ |
The U.S. government is reportedly using spy airplanes equipped with special military-grade snooping equipment to eavesdrop on cell phone information from millions of smartphone users in U.S, according to a new report.
This little device, nicknamed "Dirtbox", is being used to mimic mobile phone tower transmissions from the sky and gather data from millions of mobile phones, helping the US Marshals Service track criminals while recording innocent citizens’ information.
The purpose of the device is supposedly to track a specific target, but if active, all mobile devices in the particular area will respond to the signal. The Dirtbox causes smartphones to transmit back the users’ location, registration information and identity data – uniquely identifying IMEI numbers stored in every mobile device, The Wall Street Journal reported.
The name Dirtbox is given after the initials of Digital Receiver Technology, Inc. (DRT), a Boeing Company subsidiary that allegedly manufactures these devices. These two-foot-square snooping devices imitate cellphone towers and thus make contact with all handsets in the range.
"DRT has developed a device that emulates a cellular base station to attract cell phones for a registration process even when they are not in use," Boeing said in a 2010 filing [PDF].
The operation began in 2007 and according to the WSJ, a "source familiar with the program" said that these devices are fitted onto Cessna aircraft and fly from at least five metropolitan airports in the US. The planes cover the majority of the US population.
The dirtboxes operate in the same way as the so-called mobile phone surveillance tool IMSI (International mobile subscriber identity) catchers or Stingrays, that is in use by over 46 agencies including the law enforcement, the military, and intelligence agencies across 18 states and Washington, D.C. for more than a decade.
StingRays are common surveillance devices that allow law enforcement to mimic a cell phone tower, and track users position who connect to it, and sometimes even intercept calls and Internet traffic, send fake texts, install spyware on a phone, and determine precise locations.
Both Stingrays and Dirtboxes make use of "off-the-shelf" components to gather mobile phones’ International Mobile Subscriber Identity (IMSI) which is a unique code to each device. They can be used to track individuals’ movements via their mobile phone devices but work indiscriminately, hovering up information from a general area.
The US Department of Justice – which oversees the marshal service – has neither confirmed nor denied the existence of the Dirtbox program, but anonymous sources familiar with their use said the flying spies-in-the-sky were technically above board.
The WSJ quotes one source as stating, "What is done on US soil is completely legal….., Whether it should be done is a separate question."
Have something to say about this article? Comment below or share it with us on Facebook, Twitter or our LinkedIn Group. | https://thehackernews.com/2014/11/spy-planes-equipped-with-dirtbox.html?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+TheHackersNews+%28The+Hackers+News+-+Security+Blog%29 |
The U.S. Air Force estimates there are more than 1 million cyber attacks on its network of more than 1 million airborne and ground-based networked computer systems on a daily basis. Two squadrons, the 561st (NOS) Network Operations Squadron headquartered at Peterson Air Force Base, and the 960th NOS Air Force Reserve unit, are tasked with protecting the Air Force’s computer network from cyber intrusions.
A four-ship formation performs a flyover during the Air Force Memorial’s 10th anniversary ceremony in Arlington, Va., Oct. 14, 2016. The flyover consisted of several different airframes representing the heritage of the Air Force. Photo: U.S. Air Force/Scott M. Ash.
Thomas Exline, the cyber security and control system operations manager for the Air Force refers to the 561st NOS as a $10 billion weapons system. The system is designed for 24/7 network operations, as well as supporting defensive operations within both classified and unclassified Air Force
If our systems go down, C-130s don’t fly and Cheyenne Mountain Air Force Station doesn’t function,” Exline said, in a news brief released by the U.S. Air Force.
The 561st NOS works on the “back side of things” according to the Air Force. Both manned and unmanned aircraft are connected to the Air Force network through an airborne network as well.
“Look at what goes out in the press. You hear about North Korea and other places hacking something, but you don’t hear about it happening in the military because of the people in this building,” said Senior Master Sgt. Joseph Drueke, the 561st NOS operations flight superintendent, referring to the 561st NOS headquarters at Peterson Air Force Base.
Some of the hacking attempts on the U.S. Air Force network are handled automatically by security software, while others are harder to counter. According to Exline, to deal with more advanced cyber attacks, the 561st NOS has shifted from primarily being a “backshop unit” to an operational crew alignment. Mirroring a standard operations group, each crew has all the specializations within the 561st NOS, providing support at all times.
Derik Dietel, the 561st NOS alpha crew commander, says some of the biggest vulnerabilities to the U.S. Air Force network “phishing” attacks, which can occur when personnel click something by mistake in their email. The Air Force defines phishing as “defrauding an online account holder of personal information by posing as a legitimate business.”
It can be a challenge balancing security and usability for almost one million computers.
“We want to make it seamless for the end user,” said Staff Sgt. Cory Smith, a 561st NOS vulnerability assessment operations instructor. “If we are doing our job right, nobody will know we are there.” | https://digitaldirectorship.com/how-the-u-s-air-force-monitors-1-million-cyber-attacks-per-day/ |
David Cameron has put the replacement of Trident at the heart of his defence review. Photograph: MOD handout/EPA
Britain’s Trident nuclear weapons system may turn out to be obsolete unless David Cameron can offer assurances that it is wholly protected from cyber-attacks by a hostile state, the former defence secretary Des Browne has said.
As Cameron put the replacement of Trident at the heart of the defence review, Browne told the Guardian there could be no guarantee of a reliable deterrent without an “end-to-end” assessment of the cyber-threat to the system.
Lord Browne of Ladyton, who served as defence secretary between 2006 and 2008, highlighted a report by the defense science board of the US Department of Defense, which warned that the US and its allies “cannot be confident” that their defence systems would be able to survive an “attack from a sophisticated and well-resourced opponent utilising cyber-capabilities in combination with all of their military and intelligence capabilities”.
The report, published in January 2013, asked for assurances that the US nuclear deterrent would be “survivable against the full-spectrum” Tier V-VI cyber attacks – code for Russia and China.
The former defence secretary, who now serves as vice-chair of the Nuclear Threat Initiative, which campaigns for disarmament, said: “The government ... have an obligation to assure parliament that all of the systems of the nuclear deterrent have been assessed end-to-end against cyber attacks to understand possible weak spots and that those weak spots are protected against a high-tier cyber threat. If they are unable to do that then there is no guarantee that we will have a reliable deterrent or the prime minister will be able to use this system when he needs to reach for it.”
Browne spoke out as the prime minister confirmed in the strategic defence and security review that the government would ask parliament to approve the successor to the Trident programme in a “maingate decision”, which was originally scheduled for next year.
Labour divisions will be highlighted on Tuesday when a non-binding vote on Trident is held in the Commons at the end of a debate called by the SNP, which opposes the programme. Jeremy Corbyn, who shares the SNP view, is asking his MPs to abstain in the vote because Labour’s policy on Trident is under review.
Ken Livingstone, the co-convenor of Labour’s defence review, said that Browne’s remarks and the US report shows that the prime minister should abandon plans to replace Trident unless Cameron can offer assurances that the system is protected from cyber-attacks.
Livingstone said: “Those questions need to be answered by the prime minister in the House of Commons before we commit to spending £20bn on another generation of this stuff. Spending £20bn on something is bad enough but spending £20bn on something that won’t be able to work is a bit of a problem.”
George Osborne, the chancellor, used a speech at the headquarters of GCHQ last week to announce that the government would allocate more than £3.2bn to cybersecurity over the next five years. But Browne said that this did not go far enough to protect Trident.
He said: “My instinct is to think that £3.2bn over five years, comes nowhere near the scale of the cyber-threat challenge, if it includes ensuring cybersecurity for the command and control of our nuclear weapons. Also, this is the environment to which Moore’s law applies. Consequently, we can expect cyber-capacity to have doubled and doubled again since the report was published and to continue to increase.”
Franklin Miller, a former White House defence policy official under President George W Bush who oversaw the US nuclear deterrent between 1981-2001, said that Browne’s analysis was flawed.
Miller said: “It is no surprise that Des Browne would be coming up with arguments against the successor to Vanguard and to be grasping at straws. If our nuclear command and control system depended upon the internet or went through the internet then the report by the defense science board would be quite an important warning. However, for those reasons it is a standalone system. It is air-gapped. It does not go through the internet.”
The former White House official said that the report cited by Browne was written in 2013 as a “shot across the bow” to elements in the US defence community who were thinking that the next generation of the command and control system of the US nuclear deterrent should have elements connected to the internet.
Miller added: “I am very comfortable saying that right now our command and control system is insulated from cyber-attack because it doesn’t go into any place that cyber would intrude.”
Livingstone, who was appointed last week by Labour’s national executive committee to co-chair the party’s defence review alongside the shadow defence secretary, Maria Eagle, made clear that he would use the US report to raise further questions about Trident and its successor. He said: “Certainly the policy review will want to see this report because it clearly is a major step.” | https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2015/nov/24/trident-could-be-vulnerable-to-cyber-attack-former-defence-secretary-says |
When using Symantec Endpoint Encryption Full Disk (SEE FD) 8.2.1 mp 12 with a Lenovo L 440 an unsupported storage controller message is received | https://knowledge.broadcom.com/external/article/161001/when-using-symantec-endpoint-encryption.html |
Technology companies including Cisco and IBM are backing an Open Group programme to protect computer hardware from threats such as spyware added to components in the supply chain.
The goal is to “safeguard the global supply chain against the increased sophistication of cyber-security attacks,” Open Group said in a statement. A new open standard, Open Trusted Technology Provider Standard (O-TTPS), aims to provide governments and companies with peace of mind when buying off-the-shelf IT products.
Andras Szakal, Vice President and Chief Technology Officer, IBM U.S. Federal, said: “The modern technology supply chain depends upon a complex and interrelated network of technology component suppliers across a wide range of global partners.” “It is necessary to mitigate the risks … in the face of increasingly sophisticated cyber-attacks. Standards like O-TTPS are indispensable tools for ensuring the integrity and security of commercial technology solutions, giving customers peace of mind.”
David Lounsbury, Chief Technical Officer, The Open Group, said: “With the increasing sophistication of cyber-attacks worldwide, technology buyers at large enterprises and government agencies need guarantees the products they source come from trusted suppliers and that they meet set criteria for securing their supply chains. ”
ESET researcher David Harley explains the risks in a detailed blog post here, “There’s a lot more to a supply chain than the production line,” says Harley. “The number of entry points for the insertion of malicious software is so much greater, right up to the time the system hits the customer’s desk.” | https://www.welivesecurity.com/2013/04/12/tech-manufacturers-fight-back-against-cyber-spies-tampering-with-hardware/ |
Nvidia Fixes 8 High-Severity Flaws Allowing DoS, Code Execution - Nvidia has released fixes for eight high-severity vulnerabilities in its Linux for Tegra driver packages. The worst of these flaws could allow information disclosure, denial of service and code execution on impacted systems. Overall, the chipmaker on Tuesday released patches for 13 flaws that impact the Nvidia Jetson TX1 and TX2, two low-power embedded computing boards which carry a Nvidia Tegra processor and are specifically designed for accelerating machine learning in systems. The Jetson TX1 and TX2 are used in robots, drones, smart cameras and portable medical devices. None of the impacted Nvidia chips patched are used in gaming systems or PCs.
Computer virus alters cancer scan images - The researchers, from Ben Gurion University's cyber-security centre, said the malware could also remove actual malignant growths from image files to prevent patients who are targets getting the care they need. The images targeted were scans of lungs but the malware could be tuned to produce other fake conditions such as brain tumours, blood clots, fractures or spinal problems, according to the Washington Post, which first reported on the research. Images and scans were vulnerable, said the researchers, because the files were generally not digitally signed or encrypted. This means any changes would be hard to spot.
Serious Apache server bug gives root to baddies in shared host environments - CVE-2019-0211, as the vulnerability is indexed, is a local privilege escalation, meaning it allows a person or software that already has limited access to the Web server to elevate privileges to root. From there, the attacker could do just about anything. The vulnerability makes it possible for unprivileged scripts to overwrite sensitive parts of a server’s memory, Charles Fol, the independent researcher who discovered the bug, wrote in a blog post. A malicious script could exploit the vulnerability to gain root.
A Year Later, Cybercrime Groups Still Rampant on Facebook Krebs on Security - Almost exactly one year ago, KrebsOnSecurity reported that a mere two hours of searching revealed more than 100 Facebook groups with some 300,000 members openly advertising services to support all types of cybercrime, including spam, credit card fraud and identity theft. Facebook responded by deleting those groups. Last week, a similar analysis led to the takedown of 74 cybercrime groups operating openly on Facebook with more than 385,000 members.
90% of OT organizations are cyberattack victims, yet visibility into OT systems is still limited - Help Net Security - Insufficient visibility into the attack surface: 80% of respondents cited lack of visibility into the attack surface , knowing what systems are part of their IT environments, as the number one issue in their inability to prevent business-impacting cyberattacks. Inadequate staffing and manual processes limit vulnerability management: Lack of personnel and a reliance on manual processes were cited by 61% and 55% of respondents respectively as major obstacles in their ability to assess and remediate vulnerabilities. C-Suite buy-in is key: 70% of respondents view increasing communication with executives and board members as one of their governance priorities for 2019.
Tenable Discloses Verizon Fios Router Vulnerabilities - Chris Lyne explained that the authenticated command injection attack (CVE-2019-3914) is possible in a LAN environment and when Remote Administration is enabled, the attack becomes possible remotely. He noted that there are two viable attack scenarios for this vulnerability. The first of which is an insider / house guest that connects to Wi-Fi and figures out the router's public IP address. From there, they can log into the router's admin web interface to enable Remote Administration. After the house guest leaves, he or she can exploit CVE-2019-3914 remotely, from across the internet, to gain remote root shell access to the router's underlying operating system. The other scenario outlined by Lyne is an attacker masquerading as a Verizon tech support employee. In this situation, the attacker calls an unsuspecting Verizon customer and pretends there is an issue with their service. The attacker then asks the customer for his/her administrator password to log into the router's admin web interface and to enable Remote Administration. At this point, the attacker could ask for the public IP address which is conveniently displayed after logging in. The attacker can then gain remote root shell access to the router’s underlying OS.
Samsung Galaxy S10 Fingerprint Sensor Duped With 3D Print - The Samsung user posted on Imgur this weekend under the alias, “darkshark” saying he was able to fool the Galaxy S10’s fingerprint using a simple technique – in only 13 minutes. He first took a picture of his own fingerprint, then transferred that picture to Adobe Photoshop and created a 3D print. From there, he used the 3D print to physically sign on to his phone.
To learn more about Ekran, visit: https://securityweekly.com/ekran
Visit http://hacknaked.tv to get all the latest episodes! | https://www.scmagazine.com/podcast/-/apache-bug-cancer-hack-ekran-hack-naked-news-213 |
A new move to cloud software by SNP for IBM Cloud migrations has been developed. Cloud Move for IBM assesses the specific sizing requirements for IBM Cloud for SAP workloads to ease the migration process.
The new software, CrystalBridge, automatically calculates the ideal size of the target SAP system in IBM Cloud based on a scan of the current SAP system running on-premises and offers various deployment and flexible filtering options.
The process analysis solution developed with IBM analyses the impact of the SAP S/4HANA® migration. The software can migrate SAP S/4HANA workloads to the IBM Cloud by harnessing the IBM Rapid Move for SAP S/4 HANA approach coupled with more than 200 IBM Cloud services.
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viewed_cookie_policy 11 months The the GDPR Cookie Consent plugin and is used to store whether or not user has consented to the use of cookies. It does not store any personal data. | https://infosectoday.com/cybersecurity/snp-expands-portfolio-with-new-sap-s-4hana-migration-solution-for-ibm-cloud/ |
Welcome to our “All your files have been encrypted” Virus removal guide. The following instructions will aid you in removing the unwanted software from your PC for free.
You have probably heard something about viruses defined as Ransomware. This term is related to all the programs that do something damaging to your computer: like encrypting very important data; and after that requiring money in order to set these files “free”. “All your files have been encrypted” Virus is a representative of this exact malware category. That’s why we have gathered all the essential information about these malicious threats in the following article. This malware gathers the most dangerous viruses known to all users in a very cruel family. All the programs from this category show incredibly harmful features. In the next paragraphs we have discussed the most typical subcategories of this malware. These viruses might have varying goals and behavioral traits but what makes members of one and the same family is their ability to disturb the victim users and make them pay a ransom in return for something on the infected system.
The greatest share represents the infamous file-encrypting Ransomware, the exact subcategory “All your files have been encrypted” falls into. These viruses usually sneak into your computer in an intrusive way; stay hidden until they have determined which directories and data you normally use; after that they encode them with a very complex encryption key. Then, a ransom-demanding alert is generated to let you know about the encryption of your data; as well as about the possible ways to complete the necessary payment. Such harassing notifications may really be frightening. Seldom can you encounter a more dangerous program, as your data might never get decrypted, and you may lose both the files and your money.
Moreover, you can come across screen-locking Ransomware. They either infect your computer and block its desktop or they can infect your mobile device and lock the displays of your smartphones, tablets and other mobile devices. The vital part is that no encryption of your files could occurs in this case. You will just be incapable of reaching anything on the affected device, and you will be required to pay ransom for unlocking your screens.
You may also come across Ransomware programs, which are exploited by the authorities (specialized agencies of the government) to make cyber criminals pay fines or just to prevent them from using their super powerful computers. This is the only positive usage of this software.
Where Ransomware usually hides
In general, you can easily get infected with Ransomware. Also, these days, “All your files have been encrypted” is also very common as such viruses could be distributed via almost everything on the Internet. They might come as parts of torrents; illegal software spreading web pages; and websites of any kind. However, the most typical sources are the ones we have discussed in the following text:
Malicious pop-ups and ads in general: Not all of the ads on the web are just advertising something. Some of them could indeed be tools for sending you to websites, which may contain viruses. As you cannot tell the malvertisement products apart from the harmless ads, we can just recommend that you stay away from them all. Do not open, load or click on any pop-up, banner or other type of advertisements, which you could encounter on the web.
Update requests, which are not genuine: You might receive fake update alerts, which function in a way similar to this of the fake advertisements – they can redirect you to contagious websites. That’s why you shouldn’t automatically install anything on your PC. Instead, you should check for any updates manually.
Suspicious emails: Our advice to you is to avoid opening any email you don’t expect, don’t recognize or looks shady in some way. Some of them may be malware-containing, and you are supposed to stay as far away as possible from such letters. Remember that not only the emails themselves may be contagious; their attachments might also be infected. Simply do not download or open any of them. It is essential to say in such a case (Ransomware coming from your email) that “All your files have been encrypted” could be distributed along with other viruses – normally, a Trojan horse. Just learn to be cautious, as Trojan horses are likely to cause even more serious harm than the Ransomware-like malware.
The best way to ensure the safety of your system and files is to prevent Ransomware attacks from happening in the first place. And our tip for that is to simply avoid all the potential Ransomware sources and invest your money in top-quality anti-malware software, instead of in paying ransom.
Open the Start Menu and in the search field type Task Manager.
Open the first result and in the Processes tab, carefully look through the list of Processes.
If you notice with the virus name or any other suspicious-looking or that seems to consume large amounts of memory, right-click on it and open its file location. Delete everything in there.
Once you have identified the virus that has encrypted your files, you must acquire the respective tool to unlock your data.
Open your browser and search for how to decrypt ransomware, look for the name of the one that has infected your system.
With any luck, you’d be able to find a decryptor tool for your ransomware. If that doesn’t happen try Step V as a last ditch effort to save your files.
V – Use Recuva to restore files deleted by the virus
Download the Recuva tool. This will help you restore your original files so that you won’t need to actually decrypt the locked ones.
Once you’ve downloaded the program, open it and select Next.
Now choose the type of files you are seeking to restore and continue to the next page.
When asked where your files were, before they got deleted, either use the option In a specific location and provide that location or choose the opt for the I am not sure alternative – this will make the program look everywhere on your PC.
Click on Next and for best results, enable the Deep Scan option (note that this might take some time).
Wait for the search to finish and then select which of the listed files you want to restore.
Keep in mind it is possible that not all files might be fully recovered. You can check in what condition the files are from the State column in the list of deleted files. | http://malwareresearchgroup.com/all-your-files-have-been-encrypted-virus-remove/ |
There are a variety of laptop cables tips that you have to comply with so as to make sure that your laptop is working correctly. This is not a straightforward process to do but it doesn’t need to be especially troublesome when you’ve got the best instruments and knowledge. Lots of people have been in this case and haven’t been able to troubleshoot their own computer cables as a result of they didn’t know what to do first. However, there are some suggestions and tips that will definitely make it easier to troubleshoot your cables and ensure that they don’t seem to be causing problems for you.
In order for you to search out how to troubleshoot pc cables then you should know that there are several types of cables used for various purposes. The most common cable used in a desktop is a USB cord. These cables can both be used to connect with a USB hub or to energy up the computer. In addition they are available in a selection of various colors corresponding to black, purple, yellow, blue, green, purple and even white. When looking at Adapters https://www.technotrends.com.au will be important that you just ensure that they’re manufactured from a high quality material and that they are all tightly wrapped and protected so that your laptop doesn’t have any issues sooner or later.
One other tip for troubleshooting pc cables is to verify the size of each of the cables. If a cable is too long then it might trigger interference with different computer units which could result in errors in the system. That is why it is crucial to maintain a great eye on the length of your cables. You wouldn’t want to use your pc when it has problems as a result of the issue is being attributable to the flawed cable length.
If you are not satisfied with the length of the cable then you’ll be able to all the time request for an extended cable from the manufacturer of your computer. Quite a bit of people who buy computers need to exchange their computer cables typically. It is extremely handy to get alternative cables because you will not need to spend a lot of money when it comes to buying new ones.
Another factor to be careful for when troubleshooting computer cables is if they are too brief or too long. For example, if a cable is just too brief then the signal may not attain the monitor or the keyboard and this could cause the pc to cease working or to freeze. additionally, too lengthy cables could cause the computer to freeze up if they are made with a lot slack.
One other factor to be careful for is whether the cables are of a certain sort. If they’re of a sure measurement then they might not be suitable with other forms of screens or keyboards or your pc.
In this guy of purchasing new cables, you too can attempt to buy round for a better value when shopping for cables. For those who wouldn’t have a lot of money to spend then it would be higher to go together with model names as an alternative of brands. Buying branded cables will enable you to avoid wasting some huge cash sooner or later. If you’re on a funds then you may strive to make use of low cost stores or different retailers on-line the place there are various several types of cables for you to select from.
There are Adapters https://www.technotrends.com.au of computer suggestions on the market you could observe to ensure that your pc is working at its finest. One thing to recollect when troubleshooting laptop cables is to at all times have a very good provide of patience and to be patient as a way to troubleshoot your laptop cables. There are Adapters https://www.technotrends.com.au in computer systems, but after getting solved your pc problems then you ought to be ready to fix most of the issues by yourself. | https://virtuamagazine.site/personal-computer-wires-tips-tips-on-how-to-diagnose-computer-system-cords/ |
There have been a number of cyberattacks in the last couple of years that affected many big firms. Even the government officials fall under such attacks and it has become a common thing now. It’s 2020 and security breaches are nothing more than a flaw or a mistake that can lead to major issues. There are millions of people that don’t know their data is handled in different ways. One way is to save the data offline while most of the companies have data stored on servers. Employees work through online means such as emails and even this makes attacks possible.
A cyber attack was reported by the US telecom company T-Mobile and users as well as employee data was vulnerable in it. The company fell under this attack after the account of the employee was compromised. After the attack was confirmed by the company it took care of the attack and secured itself. T-Mobile took all the steps to make sure of the safety and took the assistance of cybersecurity experts to deal with the situation. The attacker was able to access the data from this attack successfully and different type of data was compromised.
Both the employee as well as the customers were affected by this attack. The company disclosed that names, addresses, account numbers, phone numbers, and billing info, etc were compromised. Other data for some customers was also compromised. The number of victims of this attack is still not clear and is yet to be disclosed. The company later tried to reach out to the affected customers that were actually exposed to the attack. Similar attacks have happened before as well that affected millions of users. This attack was not the only attack that happened to T-Mobile within the last 6 months. The company is handling the attacks decently but this is not something to get used to. | https://syncnet.one/2020/03/07/t-mobile-faces-cyber-attack/ |
GandCrab 5 LOADER is a vessel for the malicious GandCrab Ransomware to attack your operating system. The loader executes the infection on the infected system silently, and then it can start encrypting files, after which, a huge ransom is introduced to victims. One important thing to note is that this is not a specific name of a loader, and, in fact, many different loaders could be employed for the execution of the infection. A loader is a Trojan client with extremely basic functionality that, basically, allows the threat to download and execute malware. In most cases, loaders belong to third parties who sell them or their services to execute malicious infections. That means that the same loader can be used to execute a ton of different threats. Unfortunately, deleting GandCrab 5 LOADER is not so easy because it is likely to stay off the radar. That being said, you must remove it before the ransomware is executed. If that has already happened, you also need to remove the ransomware.
If you are not familiar with GandCrab Ransomware, let us introduce you to this malicious infection. It is a file-encryptor, and that means that it modifies the data of the files it targets to make them unreadable. To reverse the situation, a special decryption key is required, and only the creator of the encryptor can do it. This is what is used to terrorize victims and demand a huge ransom from them. Although there are several different versions of the ransomware, it appears that its creators always initially request $800 to be transferred in DASH straight into the pocket of attackers. DASH is a crypto-currency comparable to Bitcoin or Monero. If the victim does not pay right away, the ransom goes up to $1,600. Whether you pay the initial price or the double one, you will not get the decryptor. Third-party tools cannot help. Decrypting files manually is not an option either. Basically, if your files are encrypted, you are in big trouble, and that is why you want to remove GandCrab 5 LOADER before it executes.
According to our research team, GandCrab Ransomware can use vulnerabilities (e.g., within Jboss and WebLogic server), exploits (e.g., Struts, Rig, and Grandsoft), weak password protocols, and spam email with corrupted file attachments or links to slither in. Since GandCrab is RaaS (ransomware-as-a-service), any number of variants could exist, and different parties controlling these variants could use different points of entry. Different versions of GandCrab 5 LOADER could be used too. At the time of research, it was not possible to find a loader that actually executed the infection; however, evidence points to the Ascentor Loader. It did not carry the ransomware at the time of research (at least not in our region), but we show you how to remove it just in case. If this is not the GandCrab 5 LOADER you need to remove, consider employing an anti-malware program to help you with detection and elimination.
If you want to learn how to remove GandCrab 5 LOADER, the first thing you need to do is figure out which loader has invaded your vulnerable operating system. We suggest doing that with the help of a trusted anti-malware scanner if you cannot do it yourself. The guide below shows how to delete the Ascentor Loader. After you take care of that, delete GandCrab Ransomware, which is easiest to do using an anti-malware program. If you want to do that manually, use the guide that is available on our site (click the hyperlink above). Finally, secure your system. If you do not take care of that, you are bound to face malicious threats again and again. Once more, we advise utilizing anti-malware software for that. If you have any questions about the loader, the ransomware, the removal process, or the security of your operating system, do not hesitate to contact us.
How to delete GandCrab 5 LOADER (Ascentor)
Right-click the Taskbar and click Start Task Manager.
Go to the Processes tab, find the malicious process, and right-click it.
Click Open file location to find the malicious .exe file (%ALLUSERSPROFILE%\[5 random characters].exe could be it).
Go back to the Task Manager, select the malicious process, and click End process.
Go to the malicious .exe file, right-click it, and click Delete. | https://www.411-spyware.com/remove-gandcrab-5-loader |
Kurt and I were at Jillians yesterday for the WASC meetup, and it was fun chatting with the forty or so people that showed up.
I usually take more pictures, but I there were so many interesting people to talk to. Anurag Agarwal and Jeremiah Grossman also covered the event.
I have spent the last 16 years working on cyber security in industries such as government and financial services. Knowing the threats out there, I want to help you live a more secure life.
I'm also an entrepreneur, productivity enthusiast, hacker, and autodidact. | https://garrettgee.com/cyber-security/wasc-meetup/ |
We encourage you to change your password regularly — the system will require you to change it every 60 days. You can change your password by choosing Change Your Password from the left navigation bar.
If you suspect that someone else is using your user name and password to sign on, change your password immediately and contact your delegated administrator or Provider Services or Health Plan consultant to report the suspected breach.
Password protection of computer applications.
Secure disposal of confidential waste.
Sanctions for misuse of systems and data.
Signed confidentiality agreements.
Data backup and disaster recovery procedures.
Assigned responsibility for confidentiality and security of information.
Confidentiality and security awareness training. | https://wa-provider.kaiserpermanente.org/provider-manual/working-with-kp/records-infosec |
Door closers do most of their work out of sight. Building users may not always notice them, but an effective door closer helps everyone to experience a more secure, comfortable building. Not every door closer does the same job, however.
An Assa Abloy Door Closer offers everyday benefits: Doors which require significant force to open are a big problem for inclusive access. An Assa Abloy Door Closer with Cam-Motion technology can solve it and remove this barrier to building accessibility. It provides safe, convenient access for every building user.
A fully closed door creates a thermal seal which minimizes energy waste; it adds fire compartmentation and ensures a building access control system works properly.
And with Close-Motion, Assa Abloy developed a door closing technology which operates almost silently, reducing environmental noise while soundproofing rooms.
History, innovation and expertise
“The key to the quality of ASSA ABLOY Door Closers is quite simple,” says Andreas Gmelin, Product Management and Business Development Director Door Closers at ASSA ABLOY Opening Solutions EMEIA.
“Decades of expertise and innovation have helped us to really understand the door and everything around it. A lot has changed since the first door closer was patented back in 1880. In that time, Assa Abloy’s experience has established trust in markets in every corner of the world.”
Assa Abloy Door Closers have won multiple design prizes, including Red Dot and ICONIC awards from the German Design Council. They are manufactured in Europe and pushed to their limits in stringent in-house and certification testing. This ensures customers in more than 150 countries receive the quality they expect from an Assa Abloy door device.
“We have a solution adapted to almost any door in any building, from contemporary construction to heritage properties,” adds Andreas Gmelin. “Our range includes single- and double-leaf door closers for any material, including floor springs for glass doors, vertical gate closers and invisible solutions which preserve any entrance’s ‘wow factor’.
You may not see an Assa Abloy Door Closer. But you will know it is there.” | https://www.git-security.com/products/whats-so-different-about-assa-abloy-door-closer |
We detected a malware that uses multiple propagation and infection methods to drop a Monero cryptocurrency miner onto as many systems and servers as possible. Initially observed in China in early 2019, the methods it previously used to infect networks involved accessing weak passwords and using pass-the-hash technique, Windows admin tools, and brute force attacks with publicly available codes. However, this new case we found in Japan involves the use of the EternalBlue exploit and the abuse of PowerShell to break into the system and evade detection.
It appears that the attackers are now expanding this botnet to other countries; our telemetry has since detected this threat in Australia, Taiwan, Vietnam, Hong Kong, and India.
Table 1. List of weak passwords used for primary propagation.
It also uses this list with Invoke-WMIMethod (detected by Trend Micro as HackTool. Win32.Impacket.AI) to gain remote access to other machines:
Figure 1. Invoke-WMIMethod for remote access to machines with weak passwords.
The malware also uses the pass the hash method, wherein it authenticates itself to remote servers using the user’s hashed password. By using the Get-PassHashes command, the malware acquires the hashes stored in the machine, as well as the hashes of the weak passwords listed. After acquiring the hashes, the malware utilizes Invoke-SMBClient – another publicly available script – to perform file share operations using pass-the-hash.
Figure 2. Malware using pass-the-hash technique to get the hash of the user’s password and hashes of the weak passwords.
If successful, it deletes the file %Start Menu%\Programs\Startup\run.bat, likely a dropped file of an older version of the malware. It also drops the following:
%Application Data%\flashplayer.tmp %Application Data%\sign.txt – used to indicate that the machine is already infected %Start Menu%\Programs\Startup\FlashPlayer.lnk – responsible for executing the script tmp at startup
If the user has a stronger password, the malware uses EternalBlue to propagate.
Figure 3. Exploit payload.
Once a machine is infected via one of the methods, the malware acquires the MAC address and collects information on the anti-virus products installed in the machine. It downloads another obfuscated PowerShell script (detected by Trend Micro as Trojan.PS1.PCASTLE.B) from the C&C server, and analysis revealed that the download URL sends back the information it acquired earlier to its handler. The downloaded PowerShell is a dropper, responsible for downloading and executing the malware’s components, most of which are copies of itself.
Figure 4. Routine for acquiring the MAC address and AV products installed by the malware.
Figure 5. Checking for installed malware components.
With each $flagX representing a component, the malware downloads a newer version of the PowerShell dropper script ($flag) and installs a scheduled task to run it regularly if it is still unset. The behavior of the malware depends on the privilege it was run. $flag2 also downloads a copy of the malware from a different URL and creates a differently named scheduled task.
Figure 6. $flag and $flag2 for scheduled tasks.
The third component (detected by Trend Micro as TrojanSpy.Win32.BEAHNY.THCACAI) is a dropped Trojan — a copy of itself in a larger file size, likely to evade sandboxes — that collects system information from the host:
The fourth component is a Python-compiled binary executable that further propagates the malware, also capable of pass the hash attacks by dropping and executing a PowerShell implementation of Mimikatz (detected by Trend Micro as Trojan.PS1.MIMIKATZ.ADW).
Figure 7. Dropping the fourth executable component.
Figure 8. Checking if the Mimikatz component is already installed, and executing Mimikatz.
The malware also attempts to use weak SQL passwords to access vulnerable database servers, executing shell commands using xp_cmdshell upon access. Like the main file, the component scans IP blocks for vulnerable devices that can be exploited using EternalBlue by reusing publicly available codes related to previous exploits.
Figure 9. Scanning for vulnerable database servers.
The fifth component is an executable that is downloaded and executed. However, the download URL was offline at the time of writing.
The malware’s payload — a Monero coinminer — is also deployed by PowerShell, but is not stored in a file. Instead, it is injected into its own PowerShell process with another publicly available code, Invoke-ReflectivePEInjection. After installation, the malware reports its status to the C&C server.
Figure 10. PowerShell script that downloads and executes the miner payload.
7c402add8feffadc6f07881d201cb21bc4b39df98709917949533f6febd53b6e Trojan.PS1.LUDICROUZ.A aaef385a090d83639fb924c679b2ff22e90ae9377774674d537670a975513397 TrojanSpy.Win32.BEAHNY.THCACAI e28b7c8b4fc37b0ef91f32bd856dd71599acd2f2071fcba4984cc331827c0e13 Trojan. PS1.PCASTLE.B fa0978b3d14458524bb235d6095358a27af9f2e9281be7cd0eb1a4d2123a8330 HackTool. Win32.Impacket. AI
Resolved: Maintenance: PASS and PASS based Web Hosting may be slow on 4/12 – 4/15 (15.4.2019)
Resolved: Maintenance: Pinnacle will be partially unavailable 04/13/19 (15.4.2019)
Update: Reminder: Alerts and email notifications associated with alerts.it.psu.edu will be retired on April 17 (15.4.2019) | https://www.viruss.eu/malware/miner-malware-spreads-beyond-china-uses-multiple-propagation-methods-including-eternalblue-powershell-abuse/ |
WikiLeaks is promising to release secret documents relating to the U.S. election, at a time when there are already questions over whether Russian hackers are feeding the site information.
WikiLeaks will publish the documents "every week for the next 10 weeks" and the topics include the U.S. election, war, arms, Google, and mass surveillance, site founder Julian Assange said on Tuesday in a press conference.
All the U.S. election documents will be released before Nov. 8, when voters cast their ballots. The leaks pertain to "U.S. power factions and how they operate," Assange said. However, he denied deliberately trying to sabotage Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton's election chances.
"There's been a lot of misquoting of me and WikiLeaks publications," he added.
WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange speaks at a video press conference.
The upcoming leaks will come as cybersecurity experts worry that hackers -- possibly backed by the Russian government -- are trying to shape media coverage of this year's presidential election.
For the past months, websites claiming to be from hacktivists have leaked stolen emails and documents taken from political committees and U.S. officials -- some of which may be painting Clinton in a harsh light.
WikiLeaks may also be playing a role. In July, the site published more than 19,000 emails, taken from the Democratic National Committee, that threatened to derail voter support for Clinton.
WikiLeaks hasn't revealed its source for the stolen emails. But the DNC was the recent victim of a high-profile data breach that officials blamed on Russian state-sponsored hackers.
Although the FBI is investigating the breach, U.S. intelligence officials are reportedly confident the Russian government was in some way involved. Clinton herself has also said Russia hacked the DNC.
But in an interview earlier this year, Assange said there was no proof supporting that claim. "Of course, this is a diversion pushed by the Hillary Clinton campaign," he said.
On Tuesday, Assange didn't mention whether the upcoming leaks would only deal with Clinton or also her rival Donald Trump. But WikiLeaks is also recruiting an army of internet users to defend the site from "pressure" the site is facing from critics.
The first publication of the documents will start this week, Assange said.
In pictures: Grappling with ERP: Are rising costs stifling innovation - Melbourne ...
In pictures: Digital workplace: If we build it, will they come? - ... | https://www.cio.com.au/article/607979/wikileaks-plans-dump-more-sensitive-files-us-election/ |
If you live in the EU and are concerned about privacy or your data being exploited, mark the date 25 May 2018 in your diary. You can bet that many corporate executives of digitally-inclined companies based in Europe have circled that date, along with those whose companies operate in Europe. On that day, the European Union’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) goes into effect. This is not just some innocuous directive which can be flouted or circumvented. It will be the law, and it's already causing many corporate executives sleepless nights.
More than just strengthening and rationalizing data protection for individuals within the EU, the GDPR applies to the export of personal data to locales outside the bloc. At first glance, it seems harmless enough. Its goal is to give control back to EU residents over their personal data and to simplify the regulatory environment for international business by unifying regulation. Unlike a directive, which allows each country to apply it according to its own precepts, it is a law that countries within the EU must apply uniformly.
On one hand, it could simplify things for companies. It may even save them money, as they won't have to deal with data protection issues in different jurisdictions. Instead, businesses will be able to obtain a service “passport” for the entire region, much as financial services firms can. On the other hand, the scope of the regulation could have surprising consequences for some companies, particularly those that don’t reside in the EU but process the data of EU citizens. These companies may be in for a surprise - and a massive headache - with huge financial implications attached.
Non-adherence to the GDPR could result in fines of up to €20m and/or 4% of a company's global turnover. Ouch. Also, the regulation will grant important new rights to citizens over the use of their personal information. They will have the right, for example, to contest and fight decisions that have been made about them by algorithms processing their data. Companies will have to obtain explicit and valid consent in order to collect data, along with the uses to which that data will be put.
Consent is bound to be a thorny issue. There are outfits that currently operate outside the reach of data protection laws. The hidden crowd of data-hucksters, trackers, data-auctioneers and ad-targeting firms falls into this category. There will be problems for those that operate behind the facade of websites, social media, and Google. For them, the GDPR represents an especially existential threat. Unlike Facebook and Google, which have user consent, the data-broking bunch does not.
It could be earth-shattering for such companies to have to gain the appropriate consents. From May 2018, all the invisible tracking of internet users will have to be more visible. Tracking software will have to pop up and make itself known in order to seek express permission from users. Users are likely to find this annoying at best. Many will no doubt complain (thus invoking the harsh penalties for the companies concerned), or simply not use the services and thus bankrupt the data-brokers.
Even if companies such as these avoid prosecution and penalties, they will still face pressure from citizens with the newly legalized right to request the deletion of personal information relating to them. The burden will fall on the companies to prove that the data has been expunged - not an easy undertaking by any means.
Oh, and if you’re a company that operates in the UK, and chuckling because the impending Brexit may exempt you, think again. The GDPR will apply in the UK despite Brexit.
It will be interesting to see how this all shakes out. For now, the GDPR appears to be a victory for consumers and privacy lovers. Stay tuned to developments on this front. | https://proprivacy.com/privacy-news/data-protection-laws-data-hucksters |
We've had some remarkable successes here at UNH and we want to thank all of the people who made that possible.
To show our appreciation for all of your hard work, we are providing lunch for all employees.
To order your lunch, please click here and log in to the web site by <various dates in Nov>. Make sure that you complete the form in its entirety to ensure your lunch is delivered to you. You will be able to choose from a collection of sandwiches and salads as well as your choice of sides and dessert. You can even choose the time of day to have your lunch brought to you! | https://www.unh.edu/it/news/2017/11/phishing-simulation-subject-employee-rewards-free-lunch |
SINGAPORE — Eight people have been arrested for their suspected involvement in DBS phishing scams that saw more than 60 people lose a total of about S$60,000, the police said on Thursday (June 9).
The eight people, aged between 17 and 33, were arrested after an islandwide operation on Wednesday.
Between June 5 and 8, the police received reports of the scams. The victims received unsolicited SMSes with tags like “SG-DBS” or “DBS-Notice”, which stated that their cards had been blocked due to unusual activities or that their bank accounts had been frozen due to suspicious activities.
The SMSes then directed the victims to sign in via an embedded link to verify their identity, said the police.
The link redirected the victims to a spoofed Internet banking log-in page, where they would be asked to key in their online banking username and password, as well as bank card details.
They would then be redirected to another spoofed web page, which would request them to key in the One-Time Passwords (OTPs) they received on their mobile phones.
"This compromised their accounts and allowed scammers to siphon off funds, with victims finding out only later that they had fallen prey to the scam," said the police.
Through follow-up investigations and collaboration with DBS Bank, officers from the Commercial Affairs Department established the "beneficiaries of the siphoned-off funds" and arrested them on Wednesday.
The eight suspects are being investigated for cheating or money laundering offences, said the police.
The offence of cheating carries a jail term of up to 10 years and a fine. Anyone found guilty of money laundering may be jailed for up to 10 years, fined up to S$500,000 or both.
“The police take a serious stance against any person who may be involved in scams, and perpetrators will be dealt with in accordance with the law," they said.
"To avoid being an accomplice to crimes, members of the public should always reject requests by others to use your bank account or mobile lines as you will be held accountable if these are linked to crimes."
In a Facebook post on Wednesday, DBS reminded its customers to be alert due to an "ongoing and widespread SMS phishing scam".
"DBS will never send you any SMS with clickable links," the bank wrote.
"To safeguard our customers, we may take short term measures to disrupt the scammers and seek your understanding on any potential inconvenience/delay in transactions."
A joint statement by the police and the bank on Wednesday said these short-term measures "may lead to friction or delay to transactions" in order to disrupt the scams and protect customers.
On Sunday, police said that at least 28 victims have lost about S$114,000 since May this year after giving their personal details and OTPs to scammers posing as bank employees.
A recent spate of SMS phishing scams affected hundreds of OCBC Bank customers, with a total of S$13.7 million lost.
For more reports like this, visit cna.asia.
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To continue, upgrade to a supported browser or, for the finest experience, download the mobile app. | https://www.todayonline.com/singapore/8-people-arrested-after-more-s60000-lost-dbs-sms-phishing-scams-1921376 |
As it seems, a surveillance firm from Israel claims that it can breach the encryption on which WhatsApp relies. Wintego says that they can compromise the security of the data which is transmitted through encrypted conversations by using a program named CatchApp. At a recent policing event, the company handed out some brochures that further explain what they mean.
As it seems, CatchApp relies on a man-in-the-middle type of attack in order to intercept messages sent between two users. Apparently what is important here is the WINT, which is a device used for hacking that is small enough in order to be kept in the backpack. WINT can compromise all user data if it obtains login credentials and as such it’s a very priced tool in hacking.
However, WhatsApp wouldn’t be the first encrypted instant messaging application that would have some issues with security. Google has recently released their own messaging app that offers encryption, called Google Allo. According to Edward Snowden, the (in)famous whistleblower from the NSA, Google Allo is so insecure that it could be even named “Google Surveillance”. This further makes more people think that the apps ran by mega corporations such as Google and Facebook are not safe at all, thus making WhatsApp and Allo unreliable.
There is an ever increasing risk of losing data through hacks, especially since most companies are not able to properly protect their users’ information. Even Yahoo! has recently gone through a severe hack which resulted in compromising 500 million user accounts. Even the iOS 10, recently release by Apple, improves a brute force attack’s odds of stealing data by 2,500 times.
The paradox here is the fact that while everybody is trying to improve encryption methods and security measures, hackers also continuously working on developing more and more ways to hack into apps and get access to data. | https://neurogadget.net/2016/10/03/whatsapp-encryption-broken-catchapp/41465 |
Thanks to scalable architecture based on the open data model and flexible analysis mechanisms, kdprevent™ AFS allows the user to go beyond narrow detection of specific fraud types and expand into general risk management areas. The solution consolidates both positive and negative information on customers, accounts, transactions, products (including loan products), employees and other business objects to create central data repository for monitoring of key risk related to banking activities.
Database of suspicious incidents (BIZBCB), which records the information on individuals, businesses and events outside the context of customer service systems. It prevents establishing any relations with undesired customers. In case of the existing individuals or business customers, the solution allows for reversing of the standard process, under which the suspicion is based on data analysis. Based on the confirmed fraud information, from external sources for example, the solution allows to search own customer population and generate related checks. In cases that require notifying law enforcement bodies or those arising from inquiries of such authorities, the solution keeps the correspondence register, supports correspondence management and structuring.
The solution also provides ongoing data analysis and monitors risk levels associated with a wide variety of processes and operations. Thanks to detailed transaction data as well as long time horizons, the solution helps detect issues and dependencies, which are undetectable in the case of point interactions (e.g. loan application filing or online money transfer) or processes’ SLAs do not allow for a thorough analysis. In the course of daily data processing, kdprevent™ AFS automatically implements complex rule sets, based on which it then generates alerts with respect to usual and known fraud mechanisms.
In addition, analysts may independently define ad-hoc own schemes, which will effectively detect unusual events, even one-off, and help undertake unusual actions and detect dishonest customers or employees before they can make irreversible damages.
Risk management includes undertakings aimed at planned and targeted analysis and control of risks occurring in banking activity, as well as control of undertaken undertakings.
We provide comprehensive IT and consulting services across Europe. Our offices are located in 5 countries: Poland, the United Kingdom, Switzerland, Austria and Romania. We grow every year and employ 863 employees, including over 720 developers. Our business maintains 20 specialized groups and supports over 30 systems and platforms.
In 2016 Impaq joined the Gfi Informatique Group, which currently employs 19,000 IT specialists in 20 countries. Together we are able to provide global system development, integration, maintenance and support in the area of IT and business management. | https://gfieast.com/en/sectors/finance/risk-management/ |
In the 21st century, it is difficult to overestimate the role of social media in our lives. Social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram have become an integral part of our everyday routine, providing us with a constant connection to our friends, family, and the outside world.
Social media has replaced traditional forms of communication such as phone calls and face-to-face interactions for many people. It is now much easier and faster to communicate with someone via a social media platform than to pick up the phone or meet in person.
However, with over three billion users worldwide, social media can be dangerous. It can be a haven for cybercrime and a breeding ground for fake news and misinformation. Therefore, it is essential to be aware of social media risks and take steps to protect yourself from them.
There are several ways that social media platforms keep their users safe from cybercrime. Here are some of them.
User verification
Most social media platforms have some form of user verification, which helps to prevent cybercriminals from creating fake accounts. Essentially, user verification is a way of proving that you are who you say you are.
Most platforms require users to verify their identity by providing a valid email address or phone number. Once an account has been confirmed, it is much more difficult for a cybercriminal to create a fake account using your personal information.
Facebook, for example, requires users to verify their identity by providing a government-issued ID. Twitter also has a verification process, but it is not as stringent as Facebook’s.
Two-factor authentication
Two-factor authentication (2FA) is an additional layer of security that can be added to your social media account. It works by requiring you to enter two pieces of information before logging in to your account.
The first piece of information is your username and password, which you will typically enter into a login form on the social media platform’s website or app. The second piece of information is a code generated by an authentication app or sent to your phone via text message.
This code is only valid for a short period, so it is much more difficult for a cybercriminal to access your account, even if they have your username and password.
Most social media platforms offer 2FA as an optional security measure, but it is well worth enabling it on your account.
Penetration Testing
Penetration testing is a process that is used to identify security vulnerabilities in a system. It involves simulating an attack on the system to find any weaknesses that could be exploited by a cybercriminal.
Once these vulnerabilities have been identified, they can be patched up, making it much more difficult for a cybercriminal to break into the system.
Social media platforms use penetration testing to find any security holes in their websites and apps. They also work with ethical hackers, paid to try and break into their systems. They can also implement new strategies to patch these holes. Strategies like network segmentation usually add a new layer of defense for hackers, as hacking one network no longer gives them access to the whole system.
Encryption
Encryption is a process used to encode data so that someone with the correct decryption key can only read it. Encryption is used to protect information such as credit card numbers and passwords from being intercepted by a third party.
Most social media platforms use encryption to protect their users’ data. Facebook, for example, uses a technology called “Secure Sockets Layer” (SSL) to encrypt its users’ data. This means that even if a cybercriminal were to intercept the data, they would not be able to read it.
Data backups
Data backups are copies of data made in case the original data is lost or corrupted. Data backups can be stored locally on your computer or a remote server.
Social media platforms make regular backups of their users’ data. This ensures that if their systems are breached, the attackers will not be able to delete or modify the data.
The backups are also useful if the social media platform needs to perform maintenance on its systems. If the original data is lost or corrupted during the maintenance, it can be restored from the backup.
Privacy and security settings
All social media platforms have privacy and security settings that allow you to control who can see your posts and information. It is essential to review these settings regularly and make sure that they are set in a way that makes sense for you.
For example, you may want to set your account so that only people who you have approved as friends can see your posts. Or you may want to make your account entirely private so that only you can see your posts.
You should also ensure that your password is strong and unique and that you are not using the same password on multiple accounts. | https://www.theonwardstore.com/social-media-platforms-keep-users-safe-from-cybercrime/ |
We will be running a packet sniffing workshop. Are you interested in cyber security and understanding what a packet sniffer is and how it works?
Come and join our interactive session and play the role of a hacker.
Run by cyber security professionals and an opportunity to ask them about careers in cyber security.
Suitable for ages 11-14 or anyone who has basic knowledge of computers and wants to learn some security basics.
Corsham Institute staff will be present at the event to take photos and video clips. Ahead of the event it would be really helpful if you could fill in an online consent form - | https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/cyber-security-workshop-tickets-54348082578 |
free.drweb.com — free utilities, plugins and informers av-desk.com — the Internet service for Dr.Web AV-Desk service providers curenet.drweb.com — the network curing utility Dr.Web CureNet!
Joint efforts of Doctor Web, law enforcement organizations, telecom operators, short number aggregators and wide public awareness of the Trojan. Winlock problem allowed reducing the number of infected machines to figures comparable to the number registered when the epidemics began in November 2009. While in January the number of detections of Trojan. Winlock registeredper day could exceed 100 000, in February the figure dropped to several thousands per twenty-four hours.
In spite of the sharp decline, dozens of thousands of users in Russia and Ukraine fall victims of the Trojan on a daily basis.
In the last two weeks of February a new browser blocking extortion scheme became widely popular. Going to a malicious web-page brought up a pop-up window that wouldn’t close unless an “activation code” was entered. The code is provided for a paid SMS. Even though this problem can be solved quite easily (stop the browser process using the task manager or force a system reboot), the number of people fallen victims of this scheme still increases among users of Windows as well as among people that use Mac OS.
Fake anti-viruses
In February cyber-criminals more often resorted to fraud schemes involving sites promoting fake anti-viruses to Internet users from Russian and other CIS countries. Links to such sites are spread over e-mail, compromised ICQ accounts and using contextual advertising on web search results pages and in social networks. Access to such web-sites is blocked by the Dr.Web Parental control.
Along with online fake anti-viruses Russian users were sometimes offered a customary Trojan. Fakealert. In such cases they were persuaded to download and install a fake anti-virus that imitated a scanning procedure and after that offered a user to send a paid short message.
Even though Trojan. Fakealert target group included Russian-speaking users, the highest number of victims of the fraud was found among speakers of English. Trojan. Fakealert offers a victim to pay 50 U.S. dollars for the fake anti-virus with a credit card. The offer to purchase a full version of the supposed anti-virus can be displayed in a browser window as well as using the fake anti-virus’s interface. Statistics regarding Trojan. Fakealert for the last six months shows a rapid growth in number of samples of the malware found in the wild started in October 2009. Doctor Web’s statistics server registers a huge number of detections of fake anti-viruses by Dr.Web solutions every 24 hours. And the top 20 of most widely spread malicious programs in February included 8 modifications of Trojan. Fakealert.
New Internet fraud scheme
A new fraud scheme used for money laundering lures users into giving away their mobile phone numbers in order to subscribe to a certain service. An SMS reply provides a would-be subscriber with an activation code where the contents usually have nothing to do with the topic to which the web-site is related. By entering the code a user signs up for a service. The service fee is debited from the user’s account on a daily basis without any warning. The withdrawn amount is small, so a user may fail to notice that something is wrong right away. Besides, terminating such a subscription may be difficult and require a paid SMS to be sent.
The number of malicious programs in e-mail traffic increased four times in February compared to the previous month. This dramatic surge was mainly caused by a growing number of fake anti-viruses and their downloaders in e-mail attachments. The number of malicious files among all files scanned on user machines increased by 24% in February thus reaching the figure registered in December 2009.
1 Trojan. DownLoad.37236 13268129 (12.99%) 2 Trojan. DownLoad.47256 9134010 (10.07%) 3 Trojan. DownLoad.41551 8884635 (9.80%) 4 Trojan. MulDrop.40896 6453617 (7.12%) 5 Trojan. Fakealert.5115 6387160 (7.04%) 6 Trojan.Botnetlog.zip 5901875 (6.51%) 7 Trojan. Packed.683 5227906 (5.76%) 8 Trojan. Fakealert.5238 4784832 (5.28%) 9 Trojan.DownLoad.50246 3684616 (4.06%) 10 Trojan. Fakealert.5825 3130816 (3.45%) 11 Trojan. Fakealert.5437 2289040 (2.52%) 12 Trojan. Fakealert.5356 2074904 (2.29%) 13 Trojan. Fakealert.5784 1794312 (1.98%) 14 Trojan. PWS.Panda.122 1683685 (1.86%) 15 Trojan. Fakealert.5229 1668784 (1.84%) 16 Trojan. Fakealert.5457 1462032 (1.61%)
6 Trojan. WinSpy.440 633507 (3.25%) 7 Trojan. AuxSpy.137 560187 (2.87%) 8 Win32.HLLW.Shadow.based 349694 (1.79%) 9 VBS.Generic.548 347960 (1.78%)
13 Win32.HLLW.Shadow 240103 (1.23%) 14 Trojan. Packed.666 187657 (0.96%) 15 JS.Redirector.based.1 182715 (0.94%) 16 Trojan. Packed.19647 166247 (0.85%) 17 Win32.HLLW.Autoruner.2536 160988 (0.83%) 18 Win32.HLLW.Autoruner.5555 145973 (0.75%) 19 BackDoor. IRC.Sdbot.4590 114824 (0.59%) 20 Trojan. Fraudster.48 101890 (0.52%)
To get your award points, go to the news page when logged in under your Doctor Web account (or create an account). Your account must be linked with one of your social network accounts in order for you to receive award points for participating in our website activities.
What is the benefit of having an account? | How can I earn Dr.Webling award points? | https://news.drweb.com/show/?i=964&lng=en |
A federal judge blocked on Thursday a Mississippi law permitting those with certain religious objections to deny wedding services to same-sex couples and impose dress and bathroom restrictions on transgender people.
US District Judge Carlton Reeves found the wide-ranging law adopted this spring unconstitutionally discriminated against lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people and others who do not share the view that marriage is between a man and a woman. Reeves issued an injunction blocking the law that was to take effect on Friday. | https://www.jpost.com/Breaking-News/US-judge-blocks-Mississippi-law-allowing-denial-of-services-to-LGBT-people-459242 |
We are advised that a toxic chemical is going to be sprayed in Welsh schools to try and combat coronavirus. Welsh Government must publish the risk assessments and associated data.
I was pleased to speak to GB News today about this. You can watch my clip here outside the Senedd. | https://www.lauraannejones.wales/post/welsh-government-must-publish-risk-assessments |
Music-streaming site Grooveshark.com was forced to shutter itself last week after thrashing out a deal with record companies who sued the service over the alleged copyright violation of close to 5000 songs.
With a pre-trial judge describing the alleged wrong-doing as “wilful,” Grooveshark could have faced a damages bill of up to $736 million (£485 million) if it had subsequently been found guilty.
By closing, Grooveshark was able to avoid the threat of a substantial damages payout – on condition that it deleted all the music it had at its disposal and handed over its websites and associated apps to the record industry.
The terms of the agreement between Grooveshark and record companies including Sony, Universal and Warner, mean the founders of the service will now only become liable for a financial penalty (of $75 million/£49 million) if the terms are subsequently broken.
Now a new version of Grooveshark has popped up at Grooveshark.io.
Jacob Siegal at BGR reports that he received an email yesterday from someone identifying themselves as ‘Shark’ who said they had built a team to resurrect Grooveshark.
He said that he was a former Grooveshark team member who had “already backed up 90% of the content on the site and I’m now working on getting the remaining 10%.”
Shark said the team hoped to replicate the old Grooveshark.com site completely, including its user interface, playlists and favourites.
Sadly for Shark, it was later reported that Grooveshark.io is just a rebranded version of “MP3 search engine”, MP3Juices.se.
When Siegal asked Shark how the team would keep the new site online, given the fate of its previous incarnation, the response was somewhat cryptic:
We have all the servers/domains infrastructure in place, it's going to be a roller coaster and we're ready for it.
Speaking to The Verge, Shark explained how an early outage to the new site was caused by excessive demand, a situation that prompted its hosting company to shut the server down. | https://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/2015/05/06/grooveshark-is-back-already-or-is-it/ |
Technology is the first and most obvious line of defence. Your computer, your network, your file servers, your email server and your internet connection all need to be protected. A recognised antivirus application needs to be applied to several points within your organisation. After the software has been installed it needs to be monitored and updated as often as the author produces revisions.
Policies are need to describe the attitude of the organisation to virus infection. They will outline where and how software applications will be applied. They will describe how staff will take care of their computer to ensure viruses are not introduction into the network.
Training is essential if staff, especially non-technical staff, are to be able to apply the policies in their day-to-day operations.
infoWEB can help with the application of all these strands of defences against computer virus infection. | https://www.infoweb.co.uk/consult/antivirus/ |
Army Research Laboratory has used game theory to understand how cybersecurity operators can deceive cyber actors and in turn, prevent attacks.
“Game theory allows us to analyze the behavior of intelligent adversaries, predict adversaries course of action and find the best response to protect our network,” said Dr. Charles Kamhoua, senior electronics engineer in the lab’s Network Security Branch.
The U.S. Army said Tuesday it used security games to graphically depict or model the different approaches taken by cyber actors, then analyze multiple strategies to deceive the attacker.
“An attack graph also helps find all possible combination of vulnerabilities an attacker can use from any entry point to any target," said Kamhoua added.
ARL researchers virtually presented their work on this topic at the 2020 Conference on Decision and Game Theory for Security that took place late October.
Worcester Polytechnic Institute helped ARL assess the use of decoys in scenarios when attackers have limited information on the targeted network. | https://www.executivegov.com/2020/11/army-researchers-employ-game-theory-to-study-cyber-attack-deception-techniques/ |
Through our trusted partnership network, Securewest is equipped to provide worldwide healthcare solutions and medical assistance to clients 24/7.
We offer a full spectrum of medical services that assists international travellers and employees when stationed abroad. We can help with medical advice, dental and medical referrals, medical transportation, medical escort services and evacuation.
In the case of an employee needing medical assistance, we will coordinate and manage the case to make sure the traveller is receiving treatment according to international standards.
The medical team will evaluate and assess each step of the medical treatment. The assessment includes communication with the treating doctor, evaluation of diagnosis and treatment needs and evaluation of medical facilities, treatment capacity and treating doctor’s specialties and plan of treatment and plan of action. | https://www.securewest.com/services/travel-risk-management/medical-assistance/ |
What a great week we’ve had. Our Memorial Day announcement for lowering our franchise fee for all veterans and waiving it completely for those who have served in a war zone has had a great response so far. If you missed that you can see and hear the details of the program at GetHappyTax.com/veterans.
On this weeks session, I’m going to talk about the breach of the IRS Get Transcript application last week that allowed over 104,000 transcripts to be downloaded by identity thieves. Well, I’m going to talk about it but not so much about what actually happened or the ramifications of that. I was interviewed 5 times last week to get my thoughts on what happened and why and how it could be stopped. We’ll have some of those interviews up on youtube.com/happytax very soon. What I do want to talk about however it how we at Happy Tax handled this news. And how you can be handling breaking news items that affect your business. Clearly, our press guy jumped into action and helped get us those interviews. We immediately prepared our own press release for syndication as well as being posted on our website. Both releases were up within 24 hours of the story breaking. Part of that release talked about our plan that the IRS can utilize to stop over 80% of the identity theft tax fraud in this country with just some common sense solutions. The plan has only 4major points and is only 3 pages long and yet the content is powerful and realistic. Our COO Kermit Uregar also sent a letter to the IRS commissioner alerting him to our plan and asking for action. Identity theft tax fraud is a 5 billion dollar problem for this country and that is projected to hit 20 billion dollars by 2016. And it can be fixed. Hopefully, they’ll listen. You can access a copy of the report at GetHappyTax.com/solvefraud. Once all that was done, we posted the links to the press release on our social media pages across Facebook, LinkedIn and twitter. And as a result, we had shares, likes, new followers and dozens of more people interested in becoming a Happy Tax franchisee. All this just be being nimble and on point with reacting in a timely manner to this news. This same concept can be applied to any business and any news. When the time is right, you need to strike. How have you used breaking news to get the word about your business?
Keep your questions coming, we’ll continue to respond to all questions directly and will feature some of the best ones here on the weekly session. If you’re already in the tax business and need help in growing your company, ask away, we are here to help. Or, if you’re determined and committed to start your own business and to make more money and have positive changes in your life, inquire with us and we’ll help show you the way. We still have franchises available in most areas but that won’t last for long. If you’re not ready, would you refer us to 10 of your friends? If that’s too many, please share this with one of your friends who has an entrepreneurial streak. Thanks so much.
Have a great evening and productive rest of the week. Let me know if I could help you in any way. | https://gethappytax.com/irs-get-transcript-data-breach-and-how-to-use-breaking-news-for-great-press/ |
The concept of artificial intelligence has been on the rise over the years. Explain how this has become one of the biggest challenges in the world today
Computer viruses are a threat to computer networks all over. Discuss some of the mechanisms that can be put in place to minimize and/or eradicate this threat
Explain how virtual private networks are operated. Discuss some of the challenges that are associated with these networks, and make sure that you highlight how these challenges can be addressed.
Expert speech writing services - get your speech written by professional speech writer. | https://freeyourspeech.org/dissertation-topics-in-computer-networking-20-great-ideas/ |
A follow-up to this story can be found here. The Syrian Electronic Army (SEA) has become a bit of a name brand as far as low-level hacking groups are concerned. Their methods are simple, but effective. They spend most of their energy on propaganda and self-promotion, but lately they've taken to targeting media organizations (or the people associated with them) and IDG Enterprise is no exception. Through internal communications during the attack, my investigation into the incident, and other sources of data, here's a first-hand view of what it's like to be in the middle of a security incident from a known attacker, and avoid major problems. [ Related: 4 places to find cybersecurity talent in your own organization ]Just another day on the job:It was a typical Monday in May at CSO. However, elsewhere within IDG Enterprise, a story was about to hit the wires that could cause some issues. Ira Winkler, a known security expert and President of Secure Mentem, was about to have an editorial published on Computerworld, which focused largely on the SEA. Earlier in the year, Winkler had given a talk about the SEA during the RSA Conference, where he compared the group to cockroaches and dismissed them as a major threat. In addition, he discussed various aspects of their operations, and explained how organizations can defend themselves against the group. His remarks clearly left some SEA members with hurt feelings. Some time later, once the video of the talk was posted to the Web, the SEA hijacked the DNS settings for the conference website (rsaconference.com) and pointed visitors to an image hosting a warning for Winkler. The attack itself was far from advanced, but it worked despite its simplicity. After the attack against the RSA Conference domain, the SEA hijacked the Wall Street Journal Digital's account on Twitter, in order to post an image of Winkler's head on the body of a cockroach. This attempt at humiliation, childish as it was, used simple means in order to reach an objective. Their prank did nothing to alter Winkler's thoughts on the group. Awareness in action:Knowing that the Computerworld editorial was coming, an email went out to all IDG staff. In it, the IT department explained that the pending editorial could cause some problems, and if the SEA's past actions were any indication, they would soon start targeting IDG Enterprise.
"Computerworld is planning to run a column soon that may incite attack on our sites and/or social media accounts by the Syrian Electronic Army. This could affect every one of us through our email accounts, as well as those of you who manage web sites and social media accounts for IDG. We all need to be extremely cautious about clinking on links or opening up attachments within emails specifically those who we are unsure of [whom] the sender is."
Awareness messages such as this are common within the company, especially where scams, Phishing emails, or malicious attachments are concerned. It's just good policy. Phishing or something like it:Soon after the first warning was circulated, the Phishing emails started to arrive. These were pitiful, poorly written attempts, but I willingly admit - I say so as a person who is supposed to spot these things out of habit. The Phishing email used the address of an ex-employee, and directed recipients to a Computerworld article. However, the actual link pointed to a domain that wasn't related to Computerworld, or any other IDG Enterprise domain. And when clicked, the URL pointed to a version of Outlook Web Access (OWA) that wasn't used by IDG.Red Flag #1 – Using an ex-employee's address as the spoofed "From:" account. This is a huge red flag. Red Flag #2 – Failing to realize that most journalists, especially those who report on security matters, read email in plain text - so we'll spot the fake domain like a sore thumb. Red Flag #3 – Using a landing page in the Phishing email that wasn't authored by the victims themselves. These things stand out when you use Web-based-anything on a regular basis. So the fake Outlook login page makes no sense, especially if we're expecting to see a news article. I followed-up on the domain used in the Phishing email. It was an add-on domain, unrelated to the primary domain used by the victim company, but registered and hosted on the reseller account in order to prevent someone from capitalizing on the brand itself. The victim's primary domain used an outdated version of Joomla, a CMS platform that rivals WordPress. More to the point, it was running an old Joomla theme, which could explain how the SEA accessed the account. On shared hosting, access to one domain will often grant permissions to all domains on the account, since they are using shared space and resources. It's also possible that the domain owner or webhost was the victim of a socially based attack, such as Phishing. Either way, once contacted, the owner of the domain reported it to the hosting company, which simply deleted the scripts and the fake OWA panel - preventing Salted Hash from examining them further. From this point, I tracked the email itself, or rather the server that delivered it. The little things give you away:The initial set of Phishing emails came form a customer of a well-known webhosting provider that specializes in Virtual Private Server (VPS) offerings. This customer, a website that focuses on current events and how they shape the political landscape globally, was a victim too. While the SEA only attempted to target IDG Enterprise, they were successful in their campaigns against the VPS customer. This second victim, as detailed in discussions with Salted Hash, was likely compromised due to a third-party add-on their WordPress installation. After detecting the initial breach, which led to the IDG Enterprise Phishing emails, the victim reset their virtual instance and started the recovery process. The malicious files that enabled the Phishing blast were present before the reset, and appeared afterwards, in the exact same add-on folder. Either this means there is a zero-day vulnerability in the add-on, or the server itself is compromised. Internal investigations by the victim have determined that the add-on is the problem, and they've taken steps to protect their accounts. The vendor responsible for the add-on WordPress script was notified, but they have made no comment on the matter. It's an interesting side note that the VPS victim was also targeted by the SEA in the past. In addition to the red flags raised above by this most recent attempt, the VPS victim has also seen emails from someone that's a magazine editor (or their email account at the least), yet the messages are filled with grammatical errors. In fact, the emails were written in sloppy English. For the record, the VPS victim confirmed they were able to clean their domain and prevent any further hijacking, but Salted Hash will be privy to any future attempts and the recovery process. A non-advanced persistent threat:After investigating the IDG Enterprise attack, and talking to the victims, it's clear that the Syrian Electronic Army isn't always successful in their attacks, but they do have success. However, this success isn't because they are elite hackers, it's because people continue to fall for their poorly crafted schemes. For example, not long after the Phishing emails were circulating on the IDG Enterprise network, the phone calls started."We have received a few reports of phishing attempts coming in via telephone/cell phone to a few IDG employees today," an awareness email on the topic to company employees explains. "One such caller was stating he was from the internal support department and needed the password from their Windows machine. The caller was pressing hard for this information, stating it was critical that he get this information. After the IDG client pressed him for some further information, the call was terminated. "However, an employee relayed a different version of the same event, which is worth repeating. A person, with a heavy accent, called an IDG Enterprise employee and claimed that they were with the "computer technical department" and requested a password for the employee's "Windows machine. "The call came from a blocked number, reading as unavailable on caller ID, and the caller didn't have any answers when pressed for information. For example, when asked what company they were with, the response was a flat, "yours."Scams involving support-based phone calls are nothing new. In fact, it's possible that this was bad timing and unrelated to the SEA at all. But still, the details match with stories offered by other SEA victims and the timing is just too convenient to be anything else. Earlier this year, IntelCrawler published a report on the SEA that covers their antics. The report marks them as a dangerous group, but based on their most recent efforts, and what they've done in the past, perhaps there is an A Team and a B Team, and the B Team are the slackers. Still, slackers or not, it isn't wise to dismiss them out-of-hand. Make no mistake, the SEA targets the weakest point in the security chain (humans), and they're highly successful. At the same time, most of their attacks rely on tactics that are easily spotted and schemes that are easily avoided. If anything, one could argue that the SEA are the poster children for user awareness training. So in this case, the SEA targeted IDG Enterprise, and were ultimately unsuccessful. We were able to hold our own due to awareness training, and the fact that employees were given advance warning. Unfortunately, as is clear when looking at their previous victims, such warnings and awareness are the exception and not the rule. I'll argue we were fortunate in this case. If it wasn't for the fact that we expected it, knew what to look for, and constantly communicate, we too might have been victims. For a solid overview on the SEA, their methods, and their previous victims, the aforementioned IntelCrawler report is a great starting point. As for dealing with the SEA directly, communication is the key. After that, the following are things that Ira Winkler suggests as mitigation steps:
Make sure that all URLs related to the company are locked, which will prevent them from being transferred or otherwise altered at the registrar level.
When it comes to social media, such as Twitter or Facebook, use two-factor authentication options.
Related to the second point, make sure that the people responsible for social media accounts are aware of any potential threats, and know how to deal with Phishing or Social Engineering attempts. Special attention should be paid to people who have access to Tweetdeck, Hootsuite, or the equivalents.
Once inside, the SEA will use their access to send messages to known associates of the compromised accounts, which in turn are used to further their foothold on the victim organization. Also, they will mine the compromised email accounts for addition authentication data. It's also likely that they will attempt to reuse passwords on accounts outside of the company, made possible because recycling credentials is a common activity among most people online. Special attention should be given to users on mobile devices, as they lack the ability to perform the anti-Phishing checks that most desktop users can, including hovering over URLs to determine the actual source. In addition most mobile users are without anti-Phishing (reputation based) protections, and lack the ability to detect malicious attachments. | http://www.csoonline.com/article/2358701/disaster-recovery/emergency-preparedness-inside-an-attack-by-the-syrian-electronic-army.html |
Organizations in the Middle East and Central Asia are beginning to respond to the nuances of the evolving threat landscape in the region, says Avinash Prasad, vice president and head of the managed security services business at Tata Communications, in this exclusive interview with Information Security Media Group.
The MECA region is seeing an explosion in its information and communications technology infrastructure, and this is changing the risk profile, Prasad says.
"Internally, it is very important for defenders to have a perspective on [this]," he says. "The external view is that activity tied to geopolitical situations is one clear driver in addition to nation-sates building up for cyber warfare." (See: GDPR Compliance in the Middle East: The Challenges)
Addressing the advanced capabilities required to effectively address these new challenges, Prasad says that actionable threat intelligence is essential. Organizations need to be proactive, going beyond conventional techniques, which are based on log-monitoring and correlational rules, to improve the monitoring lifecycle, he argues. More threat intelligence-based monitoring is needed, linked to a strong incident response process, he says (see: Improving Threat Information Sharing).
Recommendations for the year ahead.
Prasad heads managed security services globally for Tata Communications. He has a multifunctional focus on customer management; practice and solution development; business development; innovation and partnership. He previously served in leadership roles at Wipro and Infosys. | https://www.bankinfosecurity.com/interviews/interview-tatas-avinash-prasad-on-meca-securitiy-i-3851 |
Wales, it’s a small country but it has its fair share of beauty spots. With the natural beauty spots such as the Pembrokeshire coast, Gower Peninsula, and Brecon Beacons National Park drawing tens of thousands of visitors each year.
However, in March of this year, many of them closed themselves off from the public following the Coronavirus pandemic and welsh government and national lockdown rules. Now Wales has relaxed lockdown rules, many of our coast’s, paths and nationals’ parks have once again re-opened and welcomed tourists back with open arms.
But welcoming tourists back with open arms hasn’t been smooth sailing for some especially for Snowdonia National park. Since the relaxation of the lockdown rules the National Park has experienced high levels of littering, bad behaviour and illegal camping and has resorted to them employing security to monitor activity and prevent the tension between tourists and locals rising further over the bank holiday weekend.
And this isn’t the only case of ‘Staycationers’ littering and illegally camping in beauty spots. Balmoral estate in Scotland and the Lake District have also been hit – with balmoral seeing increasing numbers of camping equipment and even human waste being left behind and the Lake District cleaning up mountains of litter.
To curb the number of tourists littering and illegally camping within the Snowdonia National Park, Gwynedd Council have employed a security firm to patrol areas within Snowdonia national park (Parc Padarn Country Park in Llanberis and beaches including Morfa Bychan and Abersoch). The security firm has been commissioned to conduct patrols out of normal operating hours, ensuring that visitors to the area, respect the rules in place.
We all know how easy it is to forget something when we haven’t done it for a long time, and this can be said for staff who have been furloughed. Some of your staff would have spent almost 10 weeks inside their homes and 10 weeks is a long time if your staff haven’t anything to keep their brains stimulated.
So, when staff return to work, it can be difficult for them to return back to their normal routine in work and can lead them to forget to close windows, doors, reset alarm codes or lock up. Leaving your building unknowingly vulnerable to criminal attacks.
To avoid your business becoming vulnerable at the end of the day due to forgetful staff invest in our professional key holding services. Our guards can conduct internal checks to ensure that all areas of your building is secure and can lock up when all of your staff have left for the day.
As mentioned, 10 weeks is a long time for businesses to be closed and over those weeks, your business’ external boundaries could have been damaged by those attempting to trespass, compromising its integrity and effectiveness at keeping trespassers out. Before you open your business, conduct a patrol around the perimeter of your business, taking note of any damages or potential areas that could be exploited by criminals looking to target your business.
One way you can maintain your perimeter security is investing in our professional mobile guards. Our professional mobile guards can conduct regular or irregular patrols around the perimeter of your business looking out for any damages to your boundary fencing or suspicious individuals.
For more information about our professional security services and how they can help keep your business security when re-opening then take a look here or to arrange a free quote call us on 01656 713950.
Right now, lockdown and social distancing have become the new norm. But, with the recent relaxations in lockdown rules here in Wales and in Cardiff, there are more people walking the streets and businesses are beginning to welcome back staff and re-open their doors to the public (all the while maintaining social distancing rules).
However, if you looked at the streets in Cardiff Central or the large towns in the surrounding areas a few months ago, you would have seen them empty with a few people or vehicles going by. So, it would be easy to assume that with the lockdown measures in place crimes rates would have fallen. Right?
Well to answer that question we did a little comparison of the Crime Rates in both Cardiff Central and Cardiff County over a period of 6 months (3 months before and 3 months during lockdown).
Compared to November’s recorded crime rate in Cardiff Central, February had the highest recorded number of crimes with it steadily decreasing in April by 16.1%. However, with April having the lowest number of recorded crimes out of the months spanning from November 2019 to March 2020 it had the highest number of anti-social behaviour reports at 533 (increasing by 87.7%).
However, the statistics for Cardiff County paint a very different picture with crimes rates being significantly higher in April compared to the 3 months during and before lockdown. With Anti-social behaviour being the highest recorded crime at 2,019 reports.
Normally Anti-social behaviour relates to youths either loitering, fighting, making loud noise or other behaviour but it also involves in the trespassing and the damaging of properties – which can cost struggling businesses thousands to put right.
Right now lockdown rules are beginning to relax and we are seeing more people walking around and travelling which increases the risk of businesses becoming targets for more damaging crimes – which can be devastating for businesses who are currently struggling during this difficult time.
One way you can deter criminals from targeting your business is investing in our professional Manned Guarding and Mobile patrols. You may be thinking having guards to protect your business may seem excessive, but they are the perfect solution to give your security that physical presence.
Manned Guards
If you are looking for a more fixed physical presence for your security during lockdown, then our manned guards are the perfect solution. All of our staff are fully trained in customer services and are SIA licensed to operate and provide security services and can work in shift patterns allowing your businesses to be protected 24/7 365days a year.
Depending on your business or premises our professional manned guards can be stationed by main entrances or main gates to monitor who is entering or exiting your building and turn away anyone who may be acting suspiciously or in a threatening manner. If you need secure keyholding our manned guards can hold onto a set of keys for your business, allowing contractors, tradesmen, authorised staff, and emergency services to enter your building. They can also be used as concierge, providing customer service to your staff and visitors, answering queries and monitoring CCTV for any suspicious activity or damages (such as leaking pipes, etc)
Mobile Patrols
If you are a business that is located in a remote location, a large area or are spread over multiple sites then having mobile patrols is the perfect solution.
All of our Mobile patrol vehicles are fully branded and show criminals that you take the security of your business seriously. Our mobile guards can conduct regular patrols at a time that is suited to you or if you want to make the patrols less predictable then we can have our mobile guards conduct patrols at irregular times. Alongside conducting patrols around your property, we can create electronic check-in points for our guards to check-in so that you know that your business is being patrolled and is secure. Very much like our manned guarding services our mobile patrols can act as secure key holders, allowing contractors, authorised personnel or emergency services into your business and quickly respond to any alarm call-outs.
But not only do these two security services give your business a more physical security presence, it also showcases to staff that when they return to work that you take their safety seriously and you have taken steps.
Throughout lockdown, we have been providing effective and professional security solutions to businesses across South Wales including a large office block within Cardiff Central. Although the building saw a large number of their occupants leaving at the beginning of lockdown to work from home, our professional manned guards continued to provide our security services. To ensure that the building was secure throughout the day and evening our manned guards worked in shift patterns, providing concierge services to those visiting the business, monitoring CCTV for any suspicious activity, and quickly responding to any alarms and alerts. Giving the building manager and owner peace of mind that their building was in safe and capable hands.
With Wales now put into lockdown to prevent further spread of COVID-19 (Coronavirus) many businesses have closed their doors to ensure the safety of their staff and the public.
However, with the closure of these businesses, many will be vulnerable to criminal activity such as burglaries, vandalism and malicious damages. So, what are they doing to protect themselves during these trying times?
Some businesses will have security measures such as CCTV and alarm systems in place. But these are sometimes not enough to dissuade and protect them from criminals. To help keep your business safe during this lockdown period here are some effective security measures:
Identify Risks and Objectives.
Conducting risk assessments prior to hiring a professional security service will highlight areas within your business that will need additional security. This will help identify which area of your business is weakest against criminal activity and allows you to implement security measures accordingly.
If your business is still operating but only with a small team then it may be sensible to invest in manned security to increase your security measures.
Mobile patrols are another effective deterrent against criminals. Mainly used to patrols large building or areas, mobile patrols guards can patrol the perimeter of your business (Externally or internally) ensuring that access points such as doors, windows and skylights are secure and look out for any suspicious behaviour or disturbance. Mobile patrols can also be key holders, allowing them to quickly respond to any alerts at your business and investigate.
Having these security measures in place can help ensure the safety of your business during the lockdown period. If you are going into lockdown but would like to invest in further security, then please take a look at our website for further details or call us on 01656 713950
If you and your business are based in Swansea and are just being protected by your security alarm and CCTV system then you are seriously endangering your business, site and employees. With technology constantly changing, there are a lot of technologically advanced security systems that can provide you with intruder alarms, monitoring and sirens, but investing in security officers is something that you won’t regret investing in.
Most businesses in Swansea believe that their workplace is safe and free from intruders, criminals or suspicious activity. However, this kind of thinking can put your business at a disadvantage and if anything does occur, you or your staff will not be well prepared to handle a situation or deal with intruders effectively. A&R Security Services can provide fully trained SIA licensed security officers that have experience in protecting commercial properties from intruders, criminals and suspicious activity in Swansea.
Many businesses will have one of their own members of staff provide extra security when it is needed. This can be a big hazard as employees aren’t trained or equipped with the knowledge to deal with threats to the business. Having Manned or Mobile security officers can help be a visual deterrent to criminals and can effectively and quickly deal with any threats to the security of your business.
If your business access isn’t controlled by security entry (concierge, key fob/card, pin) then it can be quite easy for intruders to enter your premises. Security officers such as manned guards can ID people that want to enter your site and notify you or other employees if someone is there to see them. This can deter intruders from entering your business and reduces the risk of any crimes occurring. Also, manned security officers can check visitors’ belongings for any suspicious articles. This will help you and your business relax and not worry about any security threats taking place.
A&R Security Services provides exceptional security services to protect businesses and personnel in Swansea and South Wales. Hiring security officers such as manned guards or mobile security guards will certainly put your business at an advantage. Officers provide a more physical presence and are able to survey your business for any suspicious activity or potential security threats.
A&R Security Services can provide your businesses with professional Manned guarding or Mobile security officers. All of our security staff have experience in providing exceptional customer service to our clients. If you would like to know more about our other security services visit our website or give us a call on 01656 713950.
Across Cardiff and South Wales, many security companies – including A&R Security Services – offer mobile security services to businesses.
Mobile Security Services is a core service for any security company, but it plays a key role in providing effective safeguarding and security to thousands of businesses. But even though mobile security plays a key role in safeguarding businesses there are still some businesses who are unsure about what mobile security is.
Many Security companies in Cardiff and South Wales primarily offer two security solutions: Manned guarding and mobile security. Although security providers offer a range of other services including CCTV monitoring, event security, key holding and alarm response – manned guarding and mobile security are the most popular.
Some businesses require 24/7 monitoring to ensure proper security. In these types of circumstances manned guarding is the most appropriate.
This is mainly because manned guards are required to be permanently stationed at a particular location. For example, the entrance to a corporate office building or a construction site. Manned guards act as a visual deterrent and are trained in physical intervention techniques that effectively restrain or remove intruders off-site.
As mentioned before, some businesses or sites require 24/7 monitoring and so manned guards will work through the night, at weekends and during public holidays to ensure that the business or site that they are responsible for is properly secure. Although manned guards sound like that they are only stationed at one particular spot, they can, however, undertake patrols of the premises – but this is usually limited.
Compared to manned guarding, mobile security involves guards actively patrolling large areas or multiple sites (which can be located far away from one another). With some sites being located quite far from each other many mobile guards use fully branded vehicles to cover these areas during their patrols.
During patrols, Mobile security guards will undertake scheduled and random checks of the premises that they are patrolling. This ensures that they are not predictable to anyone who is watching the premises and prevent criminals from planning crimes around their security routine.
As mobile security guards are effectively mobile, the service is often paired up with keyholding and alarm response services. This means that guards are able to access your premises at unsociable hours without having to wake you – and can grant you and your employees’ access if the originals set of keys are lost.
Also, if your security alarm system goes off, mobile security guards can quickly respond – making it more likely for criminals to be caught.
Many believe that some security alarm systems have a direct connection to the police, but this isn’t true. So instead, specially trained security controllers in Alarm receiving centres (ARCs) must confirm activations are genuine before alerting emergency services. This means that mobile security guards are often first on the scene when an alarm has sounded.
Whilst mobile security guards are on your premises, they will conduct thorough assessments to ensure that important security protocols such as locking doors and windows, turning on security lights, setting alarm, etc. are adhered to.
Within Cardiff, South Wales and the UK, the security industry is steadily growing – which means that there are many security providers offering security solutions. But finding a good security provider can be like finding a needle in a haystack and prove rather difficult. That being said, with the right know-how there are some things that you can look out for when looking for a new security provider.
SIA licensing – In the UK the security industry is governed and regulated by the SIA. With any security provider, they must have an SIA license in order to legally carry out their jobs. As such, always ask a potential provider if their staff holds a full SIA license. If they don’t or the company doesn’t have one, then they are breaking the law.
Other accreditations – Like any company a good security provider will place a high value on gaining professional and industrial accreditations. These may include qualifications that demonstrate how well they treat their staff, that they operate in an environmentally friendly way or that they adhere to good health and safety practices.
We at A&R Security Services we employ all of our staff in-house and ensure that all our guards are SIA licensed so that they can operate legally. We are Safe contractor approved and also ISO:14001 and ISO:9001 accredited ensuring that we look after our staff, operate in an environmentally friendly way and adhere to good health and safety practices.
A&R Security Service provides a range of security solutions to businesses in Cardiff and South Wales. Whatever your security needs, we will be able to provide the right security solutions that work for you – whether that is mobile security patrols or construction security.
When making the decision to invest in security for your business, you’ll want to be able to rely on a trustworthy provider and have a clear idea of what you are getting.
One way to ensure that you are getting value is to hire fully trained and vetted SIA Security Guards, like those at A&R Security Services.
The Security Industry Authority (SIA) was created by the government to protect your business. It helps regulate the private security industry effectively where businesses have seen reduced criminality, raised standards in services and personal and a clear picture of a high-quality service.
When having a guard that holds an SIA license, you can be sure that they are fully trained and vetted to complete their job.
Fully licensed SIA guards will have been trained to respond to any situation that they may experience out in the field. Training for SIA licenses is broken down into three core areas. Trainees begin by learning the essentials of common security industry knowledge including awareness of the law in the private security industry, health and safety, fire awareness, emergency procedures and communication with customer care.
Following this training the SIA will develop this initial training into specialist sections where training officers have the opportunity to learn the following services in-depth: patrolling, access control, technology and systems in the security environment, security officers, the law and communication, reporting and record-keeping: all of which are essential as guards will need a basic understanding of each when they are out in the field protecting your business.
Accommodating business demands
The private Security Industry Act was brought in to regulate the private security industry in England and Wales in 2001 which was later implemented in Scotland in 2007 and Northern Ireland in 2009. Since then they have been a number of changes to the accreditation and despite scrutiny of its effectiveness it remains, and businesses can see the clear benefits of hiring security guards that are fully trained and hold an SIA license.
Here A&R Security Services we are proud to provide SIA vetted security guards to effectively protect your business from criminal activity. For more information or to arrange a free quotation call us on 01656 713950 or visit our website. | https://www.ar-security.co.uk/tag/mobile-security-patrols/ |
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Computer networks are the most wonderful human invention which makes information presentation / communication available, all human beings connected one another, anytime anywhere anyway possible. Computer networks is an important Computer Science subject with a lot of fascinating research topics such as reliability, routing, optimization and scheduling, new network architectures/topology, congestion control, error detection/correction, wireless MAC layer, wireless coverage schemes, preventing computer hackings, viruses, malwares worms, ect. Computer networks also is a foundation for better understanding almost all other Computer Science subjects: algorithms, computer security, big data and computational science, neural networks, semantic web, computer architecture, AI, NLP, machine learning, graph theory, etc.
Course Content This course is designed for graduate students in Computer Science programs who have knowledge in undergraduate level Computer Networks, Algorithms and some familiarity with probability theory. This course covers an in-depth review of fundamental principles of network architecture and protocols, introductions on advanced computer networks, and advanced principles of the design and evaluation for computer networks. Specifically, we will review fundamental computer network architecture, principles of Circuit Switching and Packet Switching, the protocol stack, and essential design principles and network protocols of each network layer. Advanced topics in computer networks, such as Wireless and Mobiles networks and Network Security will be introduced. In addition, we will explore some common protocol design techniques, such as signaling, randomization. | http://www.gc.cuny.edu/Page-Elements/Academics-Research-Centers-Initiatives/Doctoral-Programs/Computer-Science/Course-Listings/Spring-2014/Computer-Networks |
Recent developments in the cybersecurity landscape – from the devastating Petya and WannaCry ransomware attacks to efforts by regulators to solve the cybersecurity puzzle – underscore the importance that senior management and corporate boards embrace and manage cybersecurity as an enterprise risk and implement a well-tested and evolving cybersecurity program, including a well-considered incident response plan to maximize resiliency. The heightened focus by the press, investors, and regulators on cybersecurity and cyber-resiliency poses unique challenges to companies, particularly financial services firms, that are subject to multiple regulators and differing regulatory approaches to cyber-risk management.
In this memorandum, we highlight some of the major regulatory issues that financial services firms need to consider as they seek to manage cybersecurity risk. As discussed below, irrespective of their stated approach to cyber-risk management, regulators at every level of government – from the Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”) and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (“CFTC”), to state-level regulators in New York and Colorado, to international regulators such as the United Kingdom’s Financial Conduct Authority (“FCA”) and the European Union data protection authorities (now implementing the new General Data Protection Regulation) – expect a “security culture,” with comprehensive and constant board, senior management, and employee commitment to cybersecurity.
The SEC has an established track record of cybersecurity oversight on which to expand its focus and reach. Over the past few years, the agency has implemented cybersecurity regulations, conducted cybersecurity examinations, and brought enforcement actions to enforce its cybersecurity regulations against investment advisers and broker-dealers. The SEC will continue its oversight of cyber-risk of SEC registrants under its new chairman, Jay Clayton.
SEC registrants—including public companies—should expect an increased focus on public disclosures and cybersecurity risk management, including cyber-resiliency. The SEC is expected to focus on the adequacy and accuracy of SEC registrants’ public disclosures about their cybersecurity programs, cyber-risks, and cyber-events.2 Accordingly, public companies and registered entities should be prepared to revisit their disclosures to ensure that cybersecurity risks and events are discussed in an accurate and complete fashion. While the SEC has not yet brought an action against a public company for inadequate disclosures relating to cybersecurity breaches and risk management, the SEC has been actively investigating instances in which data breaches may not have been disclosed in a timely or complete manner to investors.3
In addition, Chairman Clayton has stated that he will expect public companies as well as investment advisers and broker-dealers to have comprehensive and appropriately evolving cybersecurity programs, with tested incident response plans in place.4 This cybersecurity risk management extends to due diligence regarding cybersecurity risk in connection with initial public offerings and acquisitions. The SEC focus on cybersecurity risk management is further highlighted by the SEC’s release of a cybersecurity risk alert on May 22, 2017, which strongly encouraged investment advisers and broker-dealers to review their cybersecurity programs in light of the recent WannaCry ransomware attack that affected thousands of computers and businesses in over 100 countries around the world.5 The risk alert signals that Chairman Clayton will act on the concerns he has expressed regarding cybersecurity risk in the financial markets, and further indicates the SEC’s continued interest in requiring firms to test the sufficiency of their cybersecurity programs. Firms that fail to conduct regular risk assessments and penetration testing that incorporate current threats may be considered inadequate by SEC examiners and face investigative risk by the SEC’s Division of Enforcement.
CFTC Signals Collaborative Approach to Cybersecurity
Chairman Giancarlo has signaled a “bottom-up, principles-based” approach to cybersecurity risk management by the CFTC, based on his stated belief that “markets themselves, reflecting the myriad actions of the broad sway of participants, remain the most efficient agents of change known to humankind. ”6
The CFTC’s 2016 System Safeguard Rules are consistent with this approach and expressly embrace a requirement to follow “generally accepted standards and best practices” for safeguarding market infrastructure. The System Safeguard Rules were designed to prevent increasingly sophisticated cyber-attacks and help companies recover quickly through the regular updating of adequate policies and procedures.7 The System Safeguard Rules apply to entities that form part of the futures and swaps market infrastructure, including the exchanges, clearing organizations, and swap data repositories. As of March 2017, the firms subject to the rule were expected to be in compliance with the provisions relating to vulnerability testing and security incident response plans. As of September 2017, regulated firms are expected to be in compliance with the provisions relating to penetration testing, certain controls testing, and enterprise technology risk assessments.
In a recent meeting of the CFTC’s Market Risk Advisory Committee, industry urged the CFTC to develop a flexible approach to cybersecurity. In light of the CFTC’s bottom-up, market-driven approach, the emerging industry view appears to be that although the Internet cannot be fully protected, market participants should be familiar with leading industry standards for cybersecurity risk management, such as the National Institute of Standards and Technology (“NIST”) framework. The CFTC continues to explore the frontier of public-private coordination in understanding and responding to cybersecurity threats.
The New York Department of Financial Services (“NYDFS”) cybersecurity regulation, which became final and effective on March 1, 2017, requires covered entities to be in compliance by August 28, 2017 and to provide the first annual certification by February 15, 2018.8 “Covered entities” are those entities supervised by the DFS that are doing business in New York and “operating under or required to operate under a license, registration, charter, certificate, permit, accreditation or similar authorization under the Banking Law, the Insurance Law or the Financial Services Law” of New York, such as banks and insurance companies. As covered entities come into compliance, the NYDFS has released guidance in the form of Frequently Asked Questions (“FAQs”), which it has periodically updated.9 The FAQs offer insight into NYDFS expectations regarding the notice, third party oversight, and continuous monitoring provisions of the cybersecurity regulations, among others.
The FAQs clarify that covered entities are required to notify the NYDFS of “Cybersecurity Events,” including those that involve consumer harm, whether actual or potential.10 Specifically, even though New York’s information security breach and notification law requires notice to affected consumers following a data breach, such a breach must also be separately reported to the NYDFS. Covered entities must notify the NYDFS as promptly as possible but in no event later than 72 hours from a determination that a cybersecurity event has occurred. The FAQs also note that covered entities’ cybersecurity programs and policies will need to address, to the extent possible, consumer data privacy and other consumer protection issues.
In addition, the FAQs underscore that the requirements with respect to covered entities’ oversight of third-party service providers do not impose a “one size fits all solution” but rather mandate a risk assessment to determine appropriate controls based on the unique facts and circumstances presented.
The FAQs further clarify the requirement of effective continuous monitoring as a component of a cybersecurity program’s penetration testing and vulnerability assessment. The NYDFS does not require the use of a specific technology in this context, but it requires the “ability to continuously, on an ongoing basis, detect changes or activities within a Covered Entity’s Information Systems that may create or indicate the existence of cybersecurity vulnerabilities or malicious activity.” The FAQs specifically contrast this notion of continuous monitoring with periodic or non-continuous manual review of logs or firewall configurations, which would be insufficient for purposes of this requirement.
The UK’s FCA has prioritized cybersecurity and especially cyber-resilience as a regulatory focus over the coming year. In its 2017-2018 Business Plan, the FCA has stated that it intends to (1) establish coordination groups across the sectors it regulates to share experiences and foster innovation; (2) undertake technology and cyber-capability assessment on all firms considered more at risk of attack; and (3) analyze cyber-resilience risks created by new regulatory initiatives.13
The FCA considers good cybersecurity measures to include “effective risk management, complemented with good basic controls such as malware prevention, user education and awareness, and incident management arrangements.” In addition to these measures, firms are encouraged to collaborate and share intelligence to keep the industry safe and secure in the future.
In the view of FCA Executive Director Nausicaa Delfas, the most prominent cybersecurity threats affecting the financial services sector include distributed denial-of-service (DDOS) attacks and the installation of “ransomware” software on firms’ networks.14 To combat these threats, the FCA expects firms to “maintain online and offline backups to ensure that data can be restored without the need to pay a ransom.”15
New Security Requirements in the GDPR
As we have explained in previous Client Memoranda,16 the GDPR significantly expands the scope of requirements applicable to entities that handle personal data of any EU data subject. In particular, the GDPR’s focus on the security of personal data places significant emphasis on firms’ taking a systematic approach to managing cyber-risk.
Under the GDPR, organizations must implement an “appropriate level of security” for the personal data they collect and hold, including protection against unauthorized or unlawful processing and accidental loss, destruction, or damage. As defined in the regulation, the “appropriate level of security” takes into account a number of factors, among them the state of the art; the costs of implementation; the nature, scope, context, and purposes of the processing; and the risks and severity of harm to the data subjects. The regulation does not prescribe any particular strategy, tool, or tactic, but it does suggest that pseudonymization and encryption should be strongly considered as part of an organization’s security toolkit.
In addition, GDPR requires that organizations that intend to engage in processing that is likely to result in high risk to the rights of the data subject conduct a data protection impact assessment (“DPIA”) prior to processing such information. When a DPIA finds that the processing presents high risk, the GDPR requires the company to consult and cooperate with the local data protection authority, who may then provide guidance and instruction.
Finally, one of the most-discussed components of the GDPR is the requirement that certain organizations designate a Data Protection Officer to oversee processing operations. While this may not be a new requirement for all organizations – some EU countries already require appointing a DPO in certain circumstances – the GDPR’s EU-wide mandate reinforces that policymakers expect organizations to make cybersecurity risk management a constant and integral component of their overall risk management efforts.
Conclusion
As cybersecurity continues to be a regulatory priority and cyber-threats continue to grow, public companies and financial services firms should work closely with their legal advisers to follow regulatory developments and manage cybersecurity risk, meet regulator expectations, and position themselves well for resiliency in response to a cybersecurity event. Those firms that are led by engaged senior managers and boards who treat cybersecurity as an enterprise risk will, by their very nature, more closely align their risk management practices with regulatory expectations, and should in theory be better positioned to withstand the impact of adverse cyber-events.
Click here to download this article. | https://complianceconcourse.willkie.com/articles/insights-2017-20170727-companies-face-maze-cybersecurity-regs/ |
A reliable anti-virus software suite can be a genuine lifesaver. The harsh reality being that if the world’s biggest and most iconic organizations can fall victim to cybercrimes, so can anyone. Precisely where the whole Bitdefender vs Malwarebytes comes into the equation.
Bitdefender and Malwarebytes are two of the most widely used anti-virus software suites available right now. Used by millions of businesses and everyday households worldwide, both Malwarebytes and Bitdefender can provide robust and reliable protection from a wide variety of threats.
Likewise, Bitdefender antivirus anti malware software and Malwarebytes antivirus both have affordable options available to suit most requirements and budgets. They work on all platforms, in case you need an antivirus for Mac or another OS.
For the most part, reaching a verdict with regard to any antivirus software suite means factoring in two things into the equation – protection level and value for money. Malwarebytes and Bitdefender malware detection and removal is said to be just about as good as it gets, but which of the two should you go for?
In short, Bitdefender wins out. In fact, it's one of our top-rated security software solutions.
Get the Winner: Bitdefender
Setting Up the Standout: Bitdefender vs. Malwarebytes
In this independent review, we’ll be taking a look at the most important features, functionalities and selling points of these two packages. We’ll also be considering Malwarebytes Free vs paid options, the effectiveness of the free Bitdefender antivirus malware option and the extent to which both platforms are user-friendly or otherwise.
Though it’s a pretty close-run race between the two, there is an outright winner and a recommended antivirus software suite that’s well worth investing in. Read on for all you need to know about the ins and outs of both Malwarebytes and Bitdefender.
If you go for the most basic Bitdefender plans on offer, you’ll benefit from a wide variety of cool features including secure file shredding, ransomware protection and plenty of advanced scanning options. On the downside, you’ll need to upgrade to something a little more premium to benefit from a firewall and several other top-end security features.
The Total Security package is the top-shelf plan with Bitdefender, which brings a whole bunch of cool features and additional safeguards into the equation. The inclusion of a VPN is great, but the fact that it is limited to 200MB of daily usage (unlimited with the Premium Security package) means it’s a little on the restrictive side. Parental controls, file encryption, webcam protection and more are all included in this top-tier package.
Bitdefender’s lower-end packages aren’t lacking in features in general, but nonetheless exclude several essentials for robust protection.
Malwarebytes
By contrast, Malwarebytes is a little on the sparse side when it comes to the advanced features and added extras. At least when compared to Bitdefender…well, there’s technically no comparison between the two features-wise.
Malwarebytes offers an extensive range of useful features and functionalities, but doesn’t include things like a file shredder, parental controls or password manager. There’s also no webcam protection and no VPN whatsoever, giving Bitdefender a slight edge.
Though again, it’s not to say that Malwarebytes doesn’t bring a long list of useful and important features to the table. It’s just that it lacks several of the additional security features and functions you gain access to with Bitdefender.
Evaluating antivirus software by way of price should always be gone about in the context of value for money. After all, paying pennies for a low-grade anti-virus suite isn’t the way to go, if all you get in return is low grade protection.
It’s also worth pointing out at this stage that both Bitdefender and Malwarebytes offer free plans and free trial period for their paid product, so there’s nothing to lose by finding out what’s available.
Bitdefender
Taking a look at Bitdefender first, these guys are renowned for offering huge initial discounts for new customers, valid for the first year. In addition, you stand to save quite a lot of money if you sign up for a three-year subscription straight away, rather than a shorter contract.
The least expensive plan available is Bitdefender Antivirus Plus, but (of course) also provides access to the shortest list of features. Stepping up to Bitdefender Internet Security at the next level is therefore recommended, which takes things a step further with a firewall and webcam protection.
Bitdefender Total Security is the next offering in the hierarchy, which delivers exceptionally robust and reliable protection for up to five devices. Right at the top of the table comes Bitdefender Premium Security, which along with providing protection for up to 10 devices also includes unlimited VPN traffic, priority customer support and every feature Bitdefender has launched to date.
In any case, the cheapest package currently available at Bitdefender stands at $29.99 per year, while the Bitdefender Premium Security will set you back $89.99 per year. Given that the latter provides coverage for up to 10 devices, it represents exceptional value for money.
Malwarebytes
There are currently two options available at Malwarebytes for personal users – one that’s good for covering one device (Malwarebytes Premium) and one that covers up to 10 devices (Malwarebytes Premium for Home). Both of which can be used to protect devices running Chrome OS, Android, Mac OS or Windows.
Protecting a device running iOS means paying an extra $1.49 per month for the privilege.
There’s also a great business version of the software available called Malwarebytes for Teams, covering up to 20 devices and aimed at smaller firms. Malwarebytes Endpoint Protection for Business takes things a step further with a fully-managed cloud-based solution, with no limitations on how many devices can be covered.
Covering one device with Malwarebytes means paying an annual premium of $39.99 per year, after which additional devices can be added to the plan for just $10 per year. All in all, exceptional value for money for both personal and business use.
Round Two Winner
Though the two are almost identical in value for money stakes, Bitdefender takes the lead for one important reason. That being that when you sign up for the lower-end Bitdefender Internet Security package, it covers three devices – Malwarebytes covering just one device for the same price.
That said, stepping up to higher-end packages and covering more devices with a single subscription makes the whole thing too close to call. Both Malwarebytes and Bitdefender offer exceptional value for money across the board.
User Friendliness
With antivirus software, user-friendliness refers primarily to two things – simplicity and invisibility. If your antivirus software is doing its job properly, you won’t even know it’s there.
Likewise, there’s no place on the market these days for anti-virus programs you need a degree in software engineering to get to grips with.
By today’s standards, the installation process with Bitdefender is slightly on the laborious side. At least, by way of the fact that the download is pretty sizeable (almost 500gb) and then needs a good 10-15 minutes to install on your system.
With Malwarebytes, it’s a similar story in reverse. The download and installation process is exponentially quicker and easier, but the dashboard itself is not quite as streamlined and straightforward as that of Bitdefender.
It’s by no means difficult to use, but does take a little bit longer to get to grips with.
Bitdefender
On the plus side, everything else about the user experience is suitably streamlined and straightforward. The interface itself is fantastic, featuring a whole bunch of one-touch buttons and shortcuts that can be customized in just about any way you like.
More or less every feature you’ll be using on a regular basis is right there in front of you, along with all the alerts and information you’ll need to keep tabs on your system’s safety in real-time.
Scheduling scans, customizing alerts, executing disc cleanups and file shredding – all as easy as it gets. Even with no prior experience with this kind of software, you’ll be working your way around Bitdefender like a pro in a matter of minutes.
Malwarebytes
In addition, there’s no option to pin the settings you use most often to the dashboard, which is a bit of a shame.
On the plus side, power users will be in their element with the Malwarebytes user interface, which provides you with an astonishing level of control over its operation. Most scans are super-fast (if a little resource hungry) and the overall flexibility of the Malwarebytes ecosystem is impressive to say the least.
Round Three Winner
The verdict in this instance would depend entirely on whether you are an experienced power user or something of a newcomer.
If you’ve plenty of experience with advanced antivirus software and know what you’re doing, you could be in your element with Malwarebytes. If you’re more about a streamlined and straightforward user experience with no unnecessary complications, Bitdefender is the way to go.
Protection
The level of protection an antivirus software suite provides should be the single biggest deal-breaker. After all, a computer security suite isn’t worth bothering with, if it’s unable to provide the security you need to safeguard your system.
In this instance, we’ll be taking a look at how the two performed when put to the test by reputable independent specialists.
Having consistently scored top-marks in most industry standard tests, Bitdefender has earned a reputation as one of the most robust and reliable anti-virus suites money can buy. The only downside being that it does have a tendency to slow low-specs machines down when carrying out more intensive functions.
AV-Test put Bitdefender through its paces recently, during which it scored 100 percent protection against zero-day malware attacks and was subsequently awarded an overall score of 6 out of 6. The industry average for zero-day malware attack protection being 99.3 percent, for reference. Bitdefender also successfully detected 100 percent of widespread and prevalent malware when tested by the same team.
In terms of system performance, Bitdefender was found by AV-Test to slow website launch times by an average of 19 percent while in use. This was slightly above the industry average of 14 percent, though wasn’t considered a cause for concern.
Malwarebytes
Malwarebytes didn’t lag far behind when put through the same tests – AV-Test awarding the software an impressive overall score of 5.5 out of 6 for protection. The same 100 percent detection of widespread and prevalent malware was also achieved by Malwarebytes.
Where system performance was concerned, Malwarebytes came out slightly ahead by slowing the launch of websites just 10 percent on average while in use. Though a 22 percent reduction in software launch speeds was also detected, falling well below the industry average.
Round Four Winner
It’s almost impossible to draw any real distinction between the two from a personal-use perspective. Hence, you have to go with the official verdict from those who carried out the comparison.
Given that AV-Test awarded Bitdefender a flawless score of 6 compared to the 5.5 score awarded to Malwarebytes, the former came out ahead by a microscopic margin.
Over the years, Bitdefender has enhanced and improved its customer support beyond recognition. Today, getting in touch with the team is an absolute breeze on a 24/7 basis, with various channels to choose from including email, telephone support and live chat. There’s also a whole bunch of articles, informational resources and how-to videos available as an added bonus.
Put to the test, the Bitdefender customer support team never disappoints. There are also 16 dedicated phone lines available for various countries in a wide variety of languages.
Malwarebytes
The biggest difference with Malwarebytes being that not only is there currently no telephone support available (at least I couldn’t find a telephone number), but the live chat facility is only available during limited hours - from 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. PST. Email support is also available and there’s a useful forum, but response times in both instances aren’t as good as the live chat service.
Like its counterpart, Malwarebytes offers users a wide variety of helpful articles and tutorials to help get the most from the software. You’ll also rarely encounter a representative that isn’t knowledgeable, friendly and extremely keen to help you out.
Round Five Winner
While Malwarebytes offers nothing but excellent customer support, actually getting in touch with a member of the team isn’t always easy. For this reason alone, Bitdefender takes the lead by offering 24/7 support via a variety of channels and in multiple languages.
It would probably be a tie if Malwarebytes offered telephone support and switched to 24/7 operational hours, which is something I’d like to see in the future.
Final Thoughts
Pound for pound, there’s a clear winner between the two. Though it has to be said that the differences in most instances were relatively modest, so it’s not like the winner wiped the floor with its rival.
As you’ve probably guessed by now, the winner is Bitdefender.
Considered in terms of level of protection, value for money and customer support in particular, Bitdefender continues to rank among the best antivirus software suites money can buy right now. It also represents outstanding value for money, particularly if looking to protect multiple devices with the same annual subscription package.
It’s still worth checking out what Malwarebytes has to offer if setting yourself up with an anti-virus suite, but my personal recommendation has to go with Norton. Norton is a far more formidable option available on the market. That option is Norton, with over 18.9 billion devices connected to this program, you can infer it’s quite a popular choice amongst the people.
Bitdefender is a comprehensively impressive anti-virus suite, which delivers market-leading performance for a surprisingly low price. Here are the main pros and cons I came up with for anyone considering Bitdefender:
Bitdefender scores top marks in terms of value for money and for having an impressive list of features and functionalities for such a low price. The primary pros and cons of this popular software suite being as follows:
Over with Malwarebytes, it is a similar story of predominantly pros and just a couple of cons. The most important of which being as follows:
It’s hard not to be impressed with the way Malwarebytes gets the job. Nevertheless, there are pros and cons to the package that are important to take into consideration: | https://www.vssmonitoring.com/bitdefender-vs-malwarebytes/ |
Technically you only need the Agent installed on the terminals. The Agent will manage the update of Endpoints v5.x.
However is just for update, you don't have control like usual is. (updated to mark as wrong).
manage policies - please note, that policies for EEA / EES V5 are applied from the policy type "Security product for Windows". Those settings are mapped 1:1 to the V6 settings, however are converted to the V5 setttings, and applied correctly.
The important question is about properly configuring the updates and how you have installed the ERA V6 server. | https://forum.eset.com/topic/7871-remote-administrator-6-and-endpoint-antivirus-5/ |
The ACP / inBIO Advanced Access Control controller family, is the most feature rich and cost effective solution for access control. Boasting the largest worldwide install base, these controllers are robust and adhere to open architecture standards.
The ACP / inBIO product line was built on a flexible, open technology to provide management, real-time monitoring, and control of your access control system using IS2000.
The Biometric Controllers can store up to 3,000 templates on-board and comes with several advanced access control features. This is one of the most cost-effective and feature rich controllers on the market today. | http://imron.com/acp-inbio-advanced-access-control/ |
PCSecurityShield Unable to Update error message.
PCSecurityShield software installation.
PCSecurityShield software reinstallation.
Uninstallation of conflicting software.
Download of PCSecurityShield software on Windows and Mac.
Assistance with installation of PCSecurityShield mobile apps.
Help with finding the product activation key.
If you are encountering such problems with your PCSecurityShield program, then you just need to whip out your phone, dial the PCSecurityShield support phone number and get connected to a technician. The support staff is extremely friendly, knowledgeable, and will offer complete solutions for your problem. Moreover, this PCSecurityShield Customer Service is available round the clock, so you can make the call whenever you wish.
Now, visit the PCSecurityShield website.
If you are a new user, then you need to create a new account.
Enter the username and password.
Follow all the instructions displayed on the screen.
Wait for the process to complete.
If it fails, then there may be a conflicting software present in the system. To get help regarding conflicting software removal, dial the PCSecurityShield support toll-free number.
When you sign in, you need to select the email address mentioned at the top right side edge of the screen.
Now, from the pull down menu that appears, select the Manage Keycode option.
Now, add the 20 character alphanumeric product key.
With this product key you will be able to activate the PCSecurityShield program on your computer.
How to get PCSecurityShield Customer & Customer Service Phone Number?
The activation process is rather straightforward. If you are unable to locate the activation code, then just place a call on the PCSecurityShield support toll-free number and get instant help.
If you face any issue in the setup process, ranging from download, installation to activation, then you should get in touch with the PCSecurityShield technical support team and get instant resolutions. | https://www.usa-antivirus.com/pcsecurityshield-customer-service-phone-number.html |
Monica Verma is considered a leading spokesperson for cybersecurity, digitalization, cloud computing and innovation, bridging the security and the talent gap, and helping stakeholders apply information security to support their business and societal goals. Through her various leadership and advisory roles, clear and simple communication, as well as close collaboration with executives and top management, she has led many security and digital transformation projects for global businesses. Throughout her career she has been building security and talent for businesses and society, "to drive innovation and enable them to do things today they weren’t able to do yesterday". She has a global background and worked in multiple countries with international organizations throughout her career, engaging and speaking with her audience all over the world.
In addition to her CISO role, due to her strong passion for the industry, the people and the businesses, she founded and is the CEO of Cyber Foyer and MonicaTalksCyber. Monica has been providing valuable and practical information to her audience and the community worldwide, to help build and bridge the security and the talent gap, demystifying security myths, and doing that through her real-world experiences and stories in an easily digestible and emotionally engaging format without jargons.
She has built a huge cyber following and community from 500 to 15000 within just 1.5 years, and growing. Monica Talks Cyber (her podcast show) has now already been downloaded more than 6000 times only after 2 seasons. She spreads awareness, information and real practical tips on security, privacy, leadership, career hacks and risk management through various platforms. | https://www.gspeakers.com/topics/managing-cyber-risk-exposure-across-your-supply-chain/ |
A new piece of wiper malware has received quite a bit of media attention. Despite all the recent press, Cisco's Talos team has historic examples of this type of malware going back to the 1990s. Data is the new target, this should not surprise anyone. Recent examples of malware effectively "destroying" data - putting it out of victims' reach – also include Cryptowall, and Cryptolocker, common ransomware variants delivered by exploit kits and other means.
Wiping systems is also an effective way to cover up malicious activity and make incident response more difficult, such as in the case of the DarkSeoul malware in 2013.
Any company that introduced proper back-up plans in response to recent ransomware like Cryptolocker or Cryptowall should already be protected to a degree against these threats. Mitigation strategies like defense in depth will also help minimize the chance of this malware reaching end systems.
The Deep Dive
Initially we started investigating a sample reported to be associated with the incident to improve detection efficacy. Based off our analysis of e2ecec43da974db02f624ecadc94baf1d21fd1a5c4990c15863bb9929f781a0a we were able to link 0753f8a7ae38fdb830484d0d737f975884499b9335e70b7d22b7d4ab149c01b5 as a nearly identical sample. By the time we reached the network-related functions during our analysis, the relevant IP addresses belonging to the C2 servers were no longer responding back as expected. In order to capture the necessary traffic we had to modify both of the aforementioned disk wiper components. One modification replaced one of the hard-coded C2 server IP addresses with a local address belonging to a decoy VM while changing references to the other hard-coded addresses to point to this local address instead. The other modification simply changed the parameter being passed to an instance of the Sleep() function so debugging efforts wouldn’t be put on hold for 45 minutes (the original sample used a 10 minutes sleep).
When we initially examined a rule that was being distributed in the public we were looking for areas where we could improve coverage to better protect our customers. The new Wiper variant is poorly written code and luckily includes very little obfuscation. The author(s) made the mistake of allocating a buffer for the send() function that surpasses the data they wished to include in the payload: a null-terminated opening parentheses byte, the infected host's local IP address, and the first 15 bytes of the host name. This incorrect buffer allocation results in the desired data, in addition to some miscellaneous data already present on the stack (including the 0xFFFFFFFF bytes we alerted on in the first revision of our rule).
We have tested part of this hypothesis by running the malware on the same VMs when they had maximum length host names. The resulting beacons continued to limit the hostname bytes in the payload to 15 bytes. To confirm the entire hypothesis, we had to debug and step carefully through the instructions responsible for the data in these beacon payloads. You start by running the disk wiper component alone with the -w flag (which will naturally occur at some point when the disk wiper component is executed and copies itself to host three times). When you hit the following instruction...
...we have to force execution of the alternate jump condition using the debugger to get to the next interesting chunk of assembly:
We eventually arrive to our function call in the code block following the ZF toggle. It's responsible for setting up the necessary socket and sending the beacon payload once a connection has been established:
When you get to the following instruction in that block...
...ECX = 0x08, ESI = 0x14F8D4, & EDI = 0x415D64. This means that eight double words will be extracted starting at the pointer in ESI and moved to the pointer in EDI. Guess what's on the stack right now?:
The data from these eight stack frames will get moved to the .data section, starting at 0x415D64. You'll get the four “prefix bytes” added on once the local IP address is acquired from that same code block via:
And, as we've already detailed earlier, 0x2800 will be added as final prefix bytes to the resulting payload. But, we now have another hard-coded element we can alert on in the beacon payload:
The third instruction shown above will store 0x04 as a doubleword to 0x415D84, which just happens to be at the very end of the payload currently stored in the .data section.
With this information, we were able to revise accordingly and design the following rule:
Click for a text version. It is important to note that sid 32674 will continue to be improved in the future as the malware evolves. This blog applies to the variants we are aware of as of revision 2 of the signature.
This rule will alert on the samples we’ve analyzed thus far that send these beacons back to their respective C2 servers. What’s more, the rule alerts on all of the hard-coded portions of the payload, providing more complete coverage regardless of the major Windows version running on these infected hosts.
Advanced Malware Protection (AMP) is well suited to detect and block this type of attack.
CWS or WSA web scanning will prevent access to malicious websites and detect the malware used in this attack.
The Network Security protection of IPS and NGFW have up-to-date signatures and will block this threat.
ESA is not applicable for this attack because this threat is not using email.
I read the article I consider a good contribution to the security of the data of our companies.
Since many small and medium enterprises can not maintain safety team to protect them from attacks and malware and the number of these grows very quickly, consider essential to enhance this support from Cisco which on the other hand will bring new and more satisfied customers. | https://blog.talosintelligence.com/2014/12/wiper-malware-detection-deep-dive.html?showComment=1423716443000 |
MicroShred, located in Miami, FL, are specialists in providing mobile shredding services. Our shredding company handles everything from small personal shredding services to large corporate document destruction services. We provide on-site shredding services and confidentially destroy all personal / business information under your supervision with our mobile shredding trucks.
Miami identity theft sweeps nets 45 arrests.
Posted on October 14th, 2013 admin No comments
MIAMI – Federal authorities in South Florida say a weeklong sweep targeting identity theft-tax fraud crime has resulted in charges against 45 people in 30 separate cases.
Miami U.S. Attorney Wifredo Ferrer says the cases were investigated by the South Florida Identity Theft Tax Fraud Strike Force. That unit includes federal agencies as well as state and local law enforcement.
Ferrer says those charged were responsible for at least 22,000 stolen or compromised identities. Many were insiders that used jobs at places such as health care providers, restaurants, schools and prisons to gain access to the identities.
The identities were used in attempts to claim more than $38 million in fraudulent tax refunds. Of that amount, about $11.5 million was actually paid out in these latest cases.
Carol Parker on Attacks on mail carriers have become more brazen, postal workers say.
Meeting Room on Securely shred old or unnecessary documents that contain your business information or business identifiers. | http://microshred.com/florida-shredder/miami-identity-theft-sweeps-nets-45-arrests |
The draft guidance on postmarket cybersecurity, issued on Jan. 15, follows the FDA's release in October 2014 of a similar document urging medical device makers to address cybersecurity risks in the pre-market design of their products (see FDA Issues Medical Device Security Guide).
"Because cybersecurity risks to medical devices are continually evolving, it is not possible to completely mitigate risks through premarket controls alone," the FDA notes. "Therefore, it is essential that manufacturers implement comprehensive cybersecurity risk management programs and documentation consistent with [FDA's] Quality System Regulation, including but not limited to complaint handling, quality audit, corrective and preventive action, software validation and risk analysis and servicing."
Post-Market Risks
Some security experts say the new FDA guidance, for which compliance is voluntary, will play an important role in improving cybersecurity.
"When a medical device is released, the manufacturer's security obligations do not stop," says independent security researcher Billy Rios, who has previously alerted the FDA, Department of Homeland Security, and manufacturers about cyber flaws he identified in specific medical devices, potentially putting patient safety at risk (see FDA: Discontinue Use of Flawed Infusion Pumps) .
"I like that the document establishes what the FDA expects manufacturers to do to provide security support to devices after they have been released," he says.
The new @US_FDA cyber security post market guidance is a great step forward. https://t.co/6jDsV1A1ve
� Billy Rios (@XSSniper) January 15, 2016
Rios also praises the guidance for reminding manufacturers that they can issue most security patches without FDA approval. While the FDA has taken this position for quite some time, many manufacturers have continued to resist issuing passes by inappropriately citing the need for FDA product reapproval, he notes.
Although the FDA's post-market guidance is directed primarily at device manufacturers, it "provides a document healthcare delivery organizations can reference when they encounter this excuse in the future," he says.
The guidance highlights many steps that device manufacturers "should have been doing all along," Rios contends. "This will help those device manufacturers who are serious about security get buy-in from their executive leadership. For those that are not serious about cybersecurity, we will have to wait until they are compelled to act."
Kevin Fu, director of the Archimedes Center for Medical Device Security at the University of Michigan, says the new guidance helps to broaden the focus on cybersecurity during the lifecycle of medical devices.
"The draft postmarket guidance addresses expectations of gathering and sharing cybersecurity threats and vulnerabilities," he notes. "Unlike the premarket guidance that was primarily about security engineering, this document is about people and communication. This problem is challenging because of the unusual bedfellows: medical device manufacturers, healthcare providers and whitehat hackers."
While the guidance draws more attention to cybersecurity, it could use some refinement, Fu contends.
"One problem is that the terms 'networked devices' and 'connected' are not the right word choices," he says. "A network is not necessary for a cybersecurity exploit; malware gets in just fine by unhygienic USB drives carried by unsuspecting personnel. Social engineers still use telephones to trick personnel into enabling unauthorized remote access. The FDA will need to refocus on outcomes of compromise rather than the constantly evolving modality of delivery of exploits."
Lifecycle Cybersecurity
In its new guidance, the FDA notes: "In addition to the specific recommendations contained in this guidance, manufacturers are encouraged to address cybersecurity throughout the product lifecycle, including during the design, development, production, distribution, deployment and maintenance of the device."
A growing number of medical devices are designed to be networked to facilitate patient care, the FDA notes. "Networked medical devices, like other networked computer systems, incorporate software that may be vulnerable to cybersecurity threats. The exploitation of vulnerabilities may represent a risk to the safety and effectiveness of medical devices and typically requires continual maintenance throughout the product life cycle to assure an adequate degree of protection against such exploits."
The FDA says the draft guidance clarifies the agency's recommendations and emphasizes that manufacturers should monitor, identify and address cybersecurity vulnerabilities and exploits as part of their postmarket management of medical devices. "For the majority of cases, actions taken by manufacturers to address cybersecurity vulnerabilities and exploits are considered 'cybersecurity routine updates or patches,' for which the FDA does not require advance notification or reporting," the document notes.
"For a small subset of cybersecurity vulnerabilities and exploits that may compromise the essential clinical performance of a device and present a reasonable probability of serious adverse health consequences or death, the FDA would require medical device manufacturers to notify the agency."
Voluntary Recommendations
The recommendations in all FDA guidance, including the new draft guidance, are voluntary, the FDA spokeswoman notes. "Guidances, when finalized, represent the agency's thinking on certain topics, including on current regulation. While they do not establish legally enforceable responsibilities, the recommendations outlined in this draft guidance are consistent with the FDA's quality systems requirements for all medical device manufacturers. Any manufacturer not in compliance with FDA quality system regulations is in violation of the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetics Act and the FDA can take appropriate action, as necessary."
The FDA will accept public comment on the draft guidance for 90 days after its publication in the Federal Register, which is expected this week. The agency also expects to discuss preliminary feedback during a medical device cybersecurity workshop that it's hosting Jan. 20 and 21.
The draft guidance recommends that manufacturers implement a structured and systematic comprehensive cybersecurity risk management program and respond in a timely fashion to identified vulnerabilities. Critical components of such a program should include:
From heightened risks to increased regulations, senior leaders at all levels are pressured to improve their organizations' risk management capabilities. But no one is showing them how - until now.
Learn the fundamentals of developing a risk management program from the man who wrote the book on the topic: Ron Ross, computer scientist for the National Institute of Standards and Technology. In an exclusive presentation, Ross, lead author of NIST Special Publication 800-37 - the bible of risk assessment and management - will share his unique insights on how to: | https://www.healthcareinfosecurity.com/fda-issues-more-medical-device-security-guidance-a-8805 |
Wikipedia: IPSec: “Internet Protocol Security (IPsec) is a secure network protocol suite that authenticates and encrypts the packets of data to provide secure encrypted communication between two computers over an Internet Protocol network.” Works at the IP layer
Wikipedia: OpenVPN: “OpenVPN is a virtual private network (VPN) system that implements techniques to create secure point-to-point or site-to-site connections…”, “It uses the OpenSSL encryption library extensively, as well as the TLS protocol, and contains many security and control features.”
WireGuard Interface and AllowedIPs addresses: Addresses for the virtual WireGuard interfaces and MUST NOT correspond to networking addresses/prefixes already used by routers.
My local network uses private 192.168.1.x addresses, so for this WireGuard demo I’m using private addresses in the range 192.168.2.x | https://www.grotto-networking.com/CyberSecurity/files/lectures/Privacy/VPNs_Tor.html |
Phishing email campaign lures recipients to click on malicious links with promises to protect bank accounts from the turmoil resulting from Britain's exit (or Brexit) from the EU.
As is the case with many headline-making news events, a cyberscam has been unfolding in the wake of the Brexit vote.
Security firm Digital Shadows warned on Sunday of a malware threat delivered by emails. The messages lure recipients to click on malicious links with promises to protect bank accounts from the turmoil in the financial markets resulting from Britain's exit (or Brexit) from the EU, according to The Mail on Sunday.
"We have noted an increase in the use of Brexit-related topics in emails since last Friday's referendum result," said James Chappell, CTO and co-founder of the London-based firm.
The trick, he said, is to appeal to recipients' fears by creating a sense of urgency.
He advised consumers to not open attachments or click on links from unknown sources. "Delete this type of email straight away,” Chappell said.
This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in any form without prior authorization.
Your use of this website constitutes acceptance of Haymarket Media's Privacy Policy and Terms & Conditions. | https://www.scmagazine.com/phishing-scam-targets-brexit-anxiety/article/529347/ |
Cyber security is one of the fastest growing niches within FinTech. In a 2020 survey, CEOs ranked it as their #1 concern, which is why a lot resources are being poured into the field. I have written quite extensively on cyber security topics and you can find some of those blogs linked in my profile.
However, the demand for cyber security professionals is far outpacing the supply. This has led to a healthy growth in salaries across the broad. If you are interested in a career in cyber security, you can read this article to get an understanding of the career prospects in the field.
Cyber security professionals require a specialised skillset and a unique understanding of the rapidly evolving risks that their clients or employers face. In order to bridge this gap, universities have released a number of very high quality cyber security courses and I have analysed and ranked the best ones for you here.
What to look for in a cyber security course?
Excellent Brand value to maximize CV value. These are the world’s top universities and course provides and having one of their certifications on your CV will itself give you a boost and a likely shortlist advantage.
Exceptional course content, especially the focus practical aspects. Recruiters want candidates who can hit the ground running on Day 1.
One size may NOT fit all which is why each of these courses is recommended for a specific audience only. For example, non-technical managers would have a different requirement from a cyber security course compared to a developer. Read my summary to find the one suitable for you.
Harvard has one of the better cybersecurity faculties and programs out there and this program highlights that. This is a great brand building opportunity as well, especially for mid to senior level executives.
This is an executive focused programs which is recommended for team leaders, executives and even business owners who have to make strategic decisions about their businesses on a daily basis. Cybersecurity is not just an “IT thing” anymore. It is now a component of how you do business. CEOs and business leaders have to think about the cybersecurity implications of each business decision and this course drives home that point like none other.
There is a fair bit focus on the technical areas like the most common types of attacks, what is targeted, what the most vulnerabilities are, how to protect networks and systems, how to maintain data integrity etc. Risk management also gets due focus as senior managers have to think about not just the technical aspects of cybersecurity but its business, financial and reputational aspects as well.
Udacity courses are designed from the perspective of actual industry practice and not just academic theory. That is what I like best about them. This course is no exception and will get you ready to hit the ground running.
You start by looking at basic security fundamentals, concepts and techniques including possible attack vectors, high-risk targets, best practices, critical security controls, core principles, defense in depth concepts, network vulnerabilities, mitigation techniques, encryption and so on. This provides you with a solid foundation to build on.
The focus then shifts to defending and securing systems, threat analysis, exploits, indent response, and lastly governance and compliance. GRC (Governance, Risk, and Compliance) is a big part of what I do for my corporate clients and it is something that you need to learn if you want to be taken seriously. You will be spending months on these topics and I don’t think any course is this comprehensive when it comes to on-the-ground learning.
Udacity also provides value added services like access to a technical mentor, resume and online professional profile reviews and real-world projects. This is not just a bunch of online videos being marketed as a course, this is Nanodegree program and they treat it as such. You will get value added services to ensure you start your career at the level that is appropriate to your skill level.
Time to Complete: Should take around 4 months.
Offers plenty of value added services to learners.
A complete cyber security course that is the closest you’ll get to on-the-ground work experience.
The fastest and most efficient way of getting started in cyber security.
The first part of the course is focused on cyber-attacks and defense strategies. Despite having a computer engineering background, there is a lot of new stuff that I saw here. The game has been constantly changing and there are new threats and new methods that you need to learn to blunt those attacks.
I also liked the next section which is focused on real-time threats. This is a major focus of banks and financial institutions as they have to process millions of transactions each minute and real-time protection is all but necessary now.
The last section of the course is all about enterprise level security strategies. As a cyber security analyst, you will spend a lot of time on devising strategies and plans and this section really helps with that.
The course is being offered by the Tandon School of Engineering (NYU) This is quite a brand to have on your resume and will likely make it easier for you to stand out in a crowd especially if you lack any relevant work experience. It is hard to get started without any work ex and courses like these from reputable institutions help offset that disadvantage to an extent.
Time to Complete: Should take around 80 hours for most people.
Available fully online and on demand via Coursera.
It’s also being offered by an Engineering School which means you can expect it to be as technical as necessary.
This is the best introductory course to cyber security for those who have yet to start their journey. Not only does it provide a comprehensive look at the industry, it also introduces you to all the players like the threat actors, regulators, international agencies and their motivations and roles. There is also a section devoted to all the tools of the trade that are employed in cyber security.
A strategic bird’s eye view from the position of the Chief Information Security Officer is also something that I found to be unique to this course. Having a strategic understanding of issues is something that can really add value and make an employee stand apart from others. If you can figure out what’s going on in your boss’ head, then that’s just more power to you!
The best part about this course is that it lets you explore 30+ career paths in cyber security and helps you pick one based on your interest and skills. That can give you quite a head start and save you from running towards a dead-end in the first few years of your career.
This is another good opportunity to get a strong brand on your Resume. That will likely help your chances of a shortlist and distinguish you somewhat from the hundreds of other candidates vying for the same role. Which is one reason why I only list the most prestigious universities and course providers in my lists.
Time to Complete: Should take about 35-45 hours for most people.
Available fully online via edX – a non-profit formed by Harvard and MIT.
This course is all about helping you figure out where to start in cyber security and how.
This is a good introductory course which I would recommend for management so that they can speak the same language as their cyber security personnel. The onus on preventing cyber security attacks is not just on the technical personnel but on the entire organisations which is why everyone needs to take this course!
This course is geared towards businesses to help them better understand the threats that they face (like data breaches), where the attacks might come from and how to better protect themselves. This provides a practical look into how things play out int he event of a breach and what is expected of everyone in such a scenario.
There is also a section that helps business to prepare against the most prevalent cyber threats and I believe that has great practical value for any leaner. Proactive measures like deception, penetration testing, security planning and implementation are discussed culminating in a live test to see how well you fare.
This is one of those highly useful courses that I feel should be made mandatory for all employees to take. Its fun, its practical, its highly relevant and it’s something that might just save your company a tonne of headache.
Time to Complete: Should take around 40 hours for most people.
Well suited for non-technical mangers at large corporations and even small business owners.
This is a very comprehensive course that goes well beyond the fundamentals. In fact, it’s closer to a graduate level course in terms of the sheer amount of content covered. You learn everything from computer forensics and risk management to intrusion detection, network security and contingency planning.
There is a 2-month capstone project That you have to complete at the end. Which means that you’ll get really close to some on-the-ground type experience. Such projects are great because they give you the opportunity to steer the conversation towards something that you know well during the interview process.
Its an instructor-led course with assignments and exams that have specific due dates. The fact that you really have to earn this certificate only adds to its appeal to potential employers.
This is more than a course and closer to a full time degree in terms of commitment required. However, for those who are really interested in cyber security, this is probably the best online opportunity to get a proper academic experience.
This course has been created by IBM Engineers, architects and SOC (Security Operation Center) analysts. This is the real deal. Completing it also makes you eligible for earning a digital badge from IBM. Additional personal branding opportunities are always nice.
The course covers most technical aspects that you will need on the job like cyber security tools, cyber attacks, roles, processes, compliance, network security, database security, among others.
This is an applied learning project meaning you will learn about challenges and threats that IBM professionals have faced in the real world. This practical aspect to it, along with IBM’s cast experience in cyber consulting, adds to the appeal of the course.
This is slightly more advanced course than the others on this list and it gets right to the point with a focus on usable security, cryptography and hardware security.
Having an entire section on hardware security is something I was happy to see. I have covered things like Hardware Security Modules extensively over my career and its good to see hardware get the attention it deserves when it comes to cyber security.
This is also a course created by cybersecurity academics and computer engineers so the technical aspects are well taken care of. | https://www.bankersbyday.com/cyber-security-courses-certifications/ |
What is DDos? In computer jargon, Dos is an acronym for “doing damage.” In computer terms, a dos attack is an unsuccessful cyber-attempt by a hacker to either gain access to a system or computer resource, or to deny access to an application service. By preventing an attacker from gaining access to a system or file, or to properly terminate an application service, a system security tool (SSI) can help prevent such attacks.
In computer terminology, do (denial-of-Service) is often used in conjunction with another term, referred to as a distributed denial of service (DDoS). A DDoS is an attack on a system or computer using a coordinated series of distributed denial of service attacks. In computer parlance, when an attacker uses a DDoS to shut down a system, it is called a DoS.
There are many different methods of performing a DoS. Some common types of distributed denial of service attacks are: port flooding, server attacks and application attacks. DOS is also performed using software, such as: worms, viruses, Trojans, spyware and adware, as well as through the use of automated Trojans, worms, spam and targeted application attacks.
When a malicious user executes a ddos attack, he first spoofs the application that he wants to execute. Next, he loads the malware onto the target computer via a Trojan or a virus, and then begins to send commands to the computer’s operating system to allow the malware to execute. This command is typically a code that will load another program on the target computer.
In order to avoid these types of attacks, you must have an on-premise protection solution that can block these potential attacks. There are some solutions available that can do this, such as BlockDoS, McAfee Internet Security, Norton Internet Security, Kaspersky Internet Security, Zonealarm Internet Security, Fair Isaac Internet Security, McAfee Firewall and Microsoft Internet Security. For small businesses, DIY solutions are not always practical, and in many cases it would be too costly to implement a comprehensive security solution. However, even if you do not have a large budget for on-premise protection, it is still important to protect your server and other computers that may be connected to your server. There are many risks to exposing your network to a malicious user who can easily obtain and execute ddos attacks remotely.
There are other ways to mitigate against these attacks, such as: using firewalls that prevent access to certain areas of the network, creating a firewall between all workstations on your network, making sure that any scripts or programs that are downloading data from your server are authenticated, and scanning your disk drives for viruses or worms that could perform a ddos attack. However, if you do not have a comprehensive security solution in place, even these measures may not be sufficient to keep your server and its data safe from remote access users who have knowledge of what dos scripts are and how to execute them. What is worse is that these attacks are becoming increasingly sophisticated, as savvy hackers are finding new and more effective ways to bypass even the most careful security measures. In fact, in some cases, the only way to defend against an online attack is through a comprehensive security solution that can be installed on your network.
Fortunately, it is now possible to install powerful and easy-to-use software that can quickly alleviate the threats posed by a malicious user who has gained access to your server through an unsuspecting victim or, more often, by a dedicated attacker. Unlike traditional on-premises protection that is often complex and difficult to deploy, today’s software can perform a number of functions that will allow you to take control of web traffic and deny access to specific areas or allow you to establish restrictions on the types of traffic that are allowed to pass through. Furthermore, this software can be configured to perform a number of different functions, including blocking, controlling, or monitoring any or all types of internet traffic that is associated with any particular URL. While on-premise diy Ddos mitigation may seem more difficult in theory, the availability of readily available and inexpensive software designed for do-it-yourself (DIY) Ddos attacks makes it a practical solution for a wide variety of business applications.
These types of do-it-yourself (DIY) software are not only less expensive than the more elaborate forms of do-it-yourself (DIY) solutions for network security, but they can also offer greater customization options and are easier to deploy, as well. For example, many Ddos attacks can be prevented by applying traffic limitations to a given URL or domain or blocking all outgoing traffic from a domain or sub-domain. The ease of configuring and deploying this software is another major factor that makes these types of DIY solutions attractive to small businesses and home offices that need minimal IT support. In addition, many of these types of software applications can be automatically downloaded and installed on a client’s network without the client having to take the time to configure or install them. This ease of use makes these types of do-it-yourself (DIY) attacks a popular option for many do-it-yourself (DIY) computer security experts as well as small businesses that lack the resources to invest in commercial software. | https://airra.org/what-is-a-distributed-denial-of-service-attack/ |
Other NIST options are the more rigorous NIST SP 800-171 or 800-53.
The 800-171 helps civilian organizations meet government and military standards for information security programs. Many manufacturers and technology service providers adopt 800-171 if they do business with the federal government or are in the military’s supply chain. 800-171 is a set of security controls for non-federal information systems and organizations that handle Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI). It is designed to protect the confidentiality of CUI when it is stored or processed by non-federal organizations. It provides specific requirements for protecting sensitive information and is intended to be used by organizations that handle sensitive government information.
The 800-53 is similar in its intent but much more rigorous than the 800-171 and helps organizations protect confidential data, such as federal government information security networks. | https://0tolerance.io/nist-cybersecurity-framework-services/ |
Definition at line 143 of file util-decode-der-get.c.
References ASN1_CLASS_CONTEXTSPEC, Asn1Generic_::data, ERR_DER_MISSING_ELEMENT, Asn1Generic_::header, Asn1Generic_::next, and offset. | https://doxygen.openinfosecfoundation.org/util-decode-der-get_8h.html |
Learn about DHS efforts, and FEMA's work here.
FEMA released the “COVID-19 Pandemic Operational Guidance for the 2020 Hurricane Season” to help emergency managers and public health officials best prepare for disasters, while continuing to respond to and recover from coronavirus.
Resources to ensure upcoming elections are accessible and secure, and that voters are safe can be found at the Election Assistance Committee.
FEMA and CISA are responsible for coordinating Emergency Support Function (ESF) efforts. ESFs assist in coordinating federal interagency support for a federal response to an incident – in this case, to COVID-19. ESF #14 (Cross Sector Business and Infrastructure) was established to engage private sector and infrastructure owners and operators to help find and close gaps. It complements Sector Risk Management Agencies (SRMA) and other ESFs and is a mechanism for entities not aligned to an ESF or have other means of coordination to bring forward current issues and work toward solutions. For more information, email [email protected].
The CISA Insights: COVID-19 Disinformation Activity addresses disinformation campaigns and conspiracy theories appearing online, and provides the public steps on how to minimize the risk of spreading false or misleading content.
CISA’s COVID-19 Disinformation Toolkit helps State, local, tribal and territorial (SLTT) officials bring awareness to misinformation, disinformation, and conspiracy theories appearing online related to COVID-19’s origin, scale, government response, prevention and treatment.
To get groundtruth on rumors and facts please visit the FEMA Rumor Control page.
The CDC has guidance for discontinuation of isolation for persons with non-test confirmed COVID-19 in a non- healthcare setting. Persons with COVID-19 who have symptoms and were directed to care for themselves at home may discontinue isolation under the following conditions:
At least three days (72 hours) have passed since recovery defined as resolution of fever without the use of fever-reducing medications and
Improvement in respiratory symptoms (e.g., cough, shortness of breath); and,
At least seven days have passed since symptoms first appeared.
FEMA’s guidance on addressing the shortage of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) in Non-Healthcare setting.
DHS S&T has published a calculator to estimate how long the virus stays active on surfaces.
Critical Infrastructure
COVID-19 continues to pose a risk to the critical infrastructure workforce, to our National Critical Functions and to critical infrastructure companies and operations. Exposure of many frontline essential critical infrastructure workers to the SARS-CoV-2 virus has led to disproportionate illness and death in multiple sectors of critical infrastructure. Healthcare workers, law enforcement officers, firefighters, and workers in the transportation food and agriculture sectors are some of the workers that continue to risk exposure based on the nature of their job. The Strategies to Protect Our Critical Infrastructure Workforce provides risk mitigation strategies to reduce the negative impact of COVID-19 on the essential critical infrastructure workforce to support continued operation of our National Critical Functions and critical infrastructure companies and operators.
As the COVID-19 pandemic reaches another phase, with increased and protracted strains on the nation’s critical infrastructure and related National Critical Functions such as Provide Medical Care, CISA is undertaking a renewed push for cyber preparedness and resilience, as well as decision support for stakeholders within critical infrastructure sectors. The Provide Medical Care is in Critical Condition: Analysis and Stakeholder Decision Support to Minimize Further Harm document includes a collection of analysis done by the CISA COVID-19 Task Force through July 1,2021.
CISA's Identifying Critical Infrastructure During COVID-19 guidance and accompanying list are intended to support state, local, and industry partners in identifying the critical infrastructure sectors and the essential workers. Learn more about CISA's guidance or read our latest press release.
If you have feedback or additional questions, please reach out to: [email protected].
CISA developed the COVID-19 Recovery CISA Tabletop Exercise Package (CTEP) to assist private sector stakeholders and critical infrastructure owners and operators in assessing short-term, intermediate, and long-term recovery and business continuity plans related to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) advises that critical infrastructure workers may be permitted to continue work following potential exposure to COVID-19, provided they remain asymptomatic and additional precautions are implemented to protect them and the community.
The Critical Infrastructure Operations Centers and Control Rooms Guide for Pandemic Response is geared towards all 16 critical infrastructure sectors. The guide provides considerations and mitigation measures for operation centers and control rooms, but can be applied further to any critical node that is required to continue functioning in a pandemic environment.
CISA, Health and Human Services (HHS), and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) jointly released a bulletin regarding potential threats to the health care community and resources and training on how to mitigate these threats.
CISA and Idaho National Laboratory (INL) have designed, developed, and deployed a capability for truckers and other commercial drivers in the U.S. to understand restrictions that they might encounter as they travel across the country. The Commercial Routing Assistance (CRA) tool merges coordinated and vetted data streams, plots multiple automated or custom routing options, and visualizes the wide variety of state regulations and actions that a driver would encounter along a route. Read the fact sheet and learn more at cra.inl.gov.
Report a Critical Infrastructure worker denied movement situation.
Cybersecurity
COVID-19 Checklist: Securing Your Business and Clinical IT: CISA has created a cybersecurity checklist to assist healthcare delivery organization in mitigating vulnerabilities and protecting against malicious actors. Hospitals and healthcare facilities are facing cyber-attacks of varied sophistication, including criminal networks and nation states. Implementing these protocols, and instilling a culture of digital vigilance, will allow HDOs to focus on COVID vaccine and overall patient care priorities instead of the consequences of a cyber-incident.
Domain-Based Message Authentication, Reporting and Conformance (DMARC): The DMARC product was created to call attention to an email authentication policy that protects against bad actors using fake email addresses disguised to look like legitimate emails from trusted sources. DMARC makes it easier for email senders and receivers to determine whether or not an email legitimately originated from the identified sender. Further, DMARC provides the user with instructions for handling the email if it is fraudulent.
Multi-factor authentication (MFA): Multi-factor authentication is a layered approach to securing data and applications where a system requires a user to present a combination of two or more credentials to verify a user’s identity for login. MFA increases security because even if one credential becomes compromised, unauthorized users will be unable to meet the second authentication requirement and will not be able to access the targeted physical space, computing device, network, or database.
This new resource provides observations and findings derived from an analysis of HPH entities enrolled in CISA's free vulnerability scanning service from March to November 2020. All HPH entities should review the assessment and take appropriate action to reduce vulnerability and maintain resilient cybersecurity practices.
CISA released CISA Insights: Cybersecurity Perspectives Healthcare and Public Health (HPH) Response to COVID-19. CISA released a guide for parents, teachers and school administrators that provides information to prevent or mitigate malicious cyber actors from targeting kindergarten through twelfth grade (K-12) educational institutions, leading to ransomware attacks, theft of data, and the disruption of learning services.
CISA, the FBI, and the Multi-State Information Sharing and Analysis Center (MS-ISAC) released a Joint Cybersecurity Advisory that provides an assessment on recent attempts of malicious cyber actors to target kindergarten through twelfth grade (K-12) educational institutions, leading to ransomware attacks, theft of data, and the disruption of learning services.
The Cyber Essentials Toolkit is a set of modules designed to break down the CISA Cyber Essentials into bite-sized actions for IT and C-suite leadership to work toward full implementation of each Cyber Essential.
Activity Alert: AA20-219A: Malicious Cyber Actor Spoofing SBA COVID-19 Loan Relief Webpage via Phishing Emails. CISA is currently tracking an unknown malicious cyber actor who is spoofing the Small Business Administration (SBA) COVID-19 relief webpage via phishing emails. These emails include a malicious link to a fake page used for malicious re-directs and credential stealing.
CISA, the Department of Energy, and the UK's National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) released the Cybersecurity Best Practices for Industrial Control Systems.
CISA, the U.S. Department of the Treasury, the Internal Revenue Service, and the United States Secret Service released a joint message urging all Americans to be on the lookout for criminal fraud related to COVID-19 economic impact payments.
On May 13, CISA and the FBI issued a joint alert announcing that the People’s Republic of China (PRC) are targeting COVID-19 research organizations.
CISA offers cyber hygiene services, like free scanning and testing services, to help organizations secure internet-facing systems from weak configuration and known vulnerabilities.
Joint CISA and UK Tip on COVID-19 Cyber Threat Exploitation.
A May 5 Joint CISA/UK alert on Key Healthcare Organizations in UK and USA was issued.
An April 8 Joint CISA/UK cyber alert details how cyber criminals and advanced persistent threat (APT) groups are targeting individuals and organizations with a range of ransomware and malware. The alert includes indicators of compromise (IOCs) for detection, and guidance for organizations and individuals on how to decrease the risk of cyberattacks.
CISA’s updated TIC 3.0 Interim Telework Guidance, released April 8, focuses on remote federal employees connecting to private agency networks and cloud environments in a secure manner.
On March 13, 2020, CISA released an alert encouraging organizations to adopt a heightened state of cybersecurity when considering alternate workplace options for their employees.
On March 6, 2020 CISA released an alert reminding individuals to remain vigilant for scams related to Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19).
The CISA Insights: Risk Management for Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) provides executives a tool to help them think through physical, supply chain, and cybersecurity issues that may arise from the spread of Novel Coronavirus, or COVID-19.
The Cyber Readiness Institute has developed a quick guide, “Securing a Remote Workforce” for businesses.
The National Cyber Security Alliance has launched a COVID-19 Security Resource Library featuring free and updated information on current scams, cyber threats, remote working, disaster relief, and more.
The Global Cyber Alliance offers three simple tips for working from home.
NIST has guidelines on telework and remote access to help organizations mitigate security risks associated with the enterprise technologies used for teleworking.
The Cyber Threat Intelligence League brings together more than 1,000 net defenders from around the world to stop malicious cyber activity related to the Coronavirus outbreak. | https://www.cisa.gov/topics/risk-management/coronavirus |
For three months one of my email accounts has been receiving unwanted Network Solutions emails sent from servers other than *.networksolutions.com.
The emails come from or contain links to *.ed10.com, *.ed4.net, and *.ed10.net. These domains are not registered to Network Solutions.
In March I wrote about “Symantec Phishing,” and Network Solution’s emails bear a striking resemblance.
I have repeatedly reported my concerns/complaint to Network Solutions via email and phone. Each time, I have asked them to discontinue emailing *@lambdachi.org from servers other than *.networksolutions.com. So far, my concern/complaint goes unresolved.
This time, however, they replied with the following canned response:
Unwanted bulk email or “Spam” is a growing concern for Network Solutions’ customers, Internet users, and businesses providing Internet services. If we determine that one of our E-mail customers is sending spam, we can terminate their service under the terms of our Acceptable Use Policy. Because domain names are easily replaced and many spammers have multiple domain name registrations, deleting a domain name will rarely stop spamming activities.
My complaint is that they are source of emails that resemble phishing scams. More so, they are unwanted and are thus spam.
So I guess the only way for me to stop getting spam from Network Solutions is for me to terminate their service. What a pain they have been. | https://www.jasonpearce.com/2006/07/03/network-solutions-phishing-spam/ |
“Your password has expired. Click here to change it now.” Let’s be honest — most people would click on the link without a second thought. We receive emails like these all the time, so we follow them almost automatically. That’s why phishing attacks are so effective and dangerous.
Phishing is a scam technique that uses fake messages, websites, and social engineering to lure information or money out of people and businesses. It mostly depends on peoples’ habits and emotions to cloud their judgment. Phishing has been around since the early days of the internet, but it’s still one of the most widespread forms of cyberattack: 32% of all data breaches last year involved phishing.
Attackers usually use phishing tactics to get money. It can be as simple as tricking a person into making a bank transfer. But some cybercriminals will use malware to get more information about a person or a company that could be sold online. Emails are the most popular form of phishing. Some are so thoroughly researched and well-done that it can be hard to spot a fake.
It’s urging you to do something. Most phishing attacks rely on people’s fear of missing out to drive them towards questionable decisions. A sweet deal that’s available for a very short time might lead a hardcore fan of a brand to click on the link in their email or SMS without stopping to see whether it's legit.
It’s trying to scare you. Scam messages that prey on fear usually go something like this: someone tried to log into your account, your password was changed, or your account will soon be deleted because of suspicious activity. Since you need to react ASAP, the link to the service is helpfully provided to you. These events are quite common, so many people will not think twice before clicking on the link to secure their account.
There are attachments. Businesses are unlikely to send out newsletters, alert emails, or other messages with attachments — they have no reason to do so. Never download and open them or you risk catching malware.
It doesn’t look like it came from that sender. If that particular service never contacted you before with alerts on changed passwords or sent you special offers that seem too good to be true, it’s highly likely that it’s not them contacting you now.
It just looks bad. Are there grammar mistakes, strange and different fonts throughout the text, a blurry logo or no logo at all, or all caps in random places? Does the overall tone of the message seem off? These things point to a potential phishing scam.
The attacker needs a way to closely monitor their victim’s inbox for this type of phishing to work. They take a recently received email (preferably with a link or an attachment) and make a clone. Most of it is left the same, but the attachment contains malware or the link redirects to a fake website.
The new email will claim to contain updated information. For example, if there was an invoice in the original, the attacker might change the details so that the money transfer is sent to them instead. They will then spoof the sender’s email address or create a new address that is very similar to the original. A person who receives tons of similar emails every day will most likely not think twice about downloading the attachment and making the payment.
Smishing and vishing
A lot of phishing attacks are carried out over the phone as well: smishing is SMS-based phishing and vishing (voice phishing) involves phone calls.
Smishing relies on their victims clicking links that lead to fake websites. In a recent FedEx/Amazon phishing scam, hackers used victims’ real first names and informed them that they needed to set delivery preferences for their FedEx packages. People receive similar texts very often, especially around Christmas time, so it may not strike you as odd at first glance. If you followed the link, you were eventually redirected to a fake Amazon website and asked to enter your credit card details to claim a free reward. Users who did so were billed $98.95 every month.
Use spam filters. The best way to avoid phishing emails is to prevent them from landing in your inbox. This will protect you from accidentally opening an email with malicious links and attachments.
Get a browser filter. Spam filters don’t always work, and phishing attempts are getting more sophisticated by the day. Even experienced internet users can get tricked into clicking on a malicious link. In this case, something like NordVPN’s CyberSec feature is designed specifically for that. When you try to access a website, CyberSec looks for it in a list of known malicious sites. If it’s there, it will display a warning and not connect you to it.
Learn to recognize it. With a little bit of practice, you can learn to spot phishing emails easily. Even the little things matter – if your manager always signs their emails with “Thanks!” but wrote “Best regards” out of nowhere, it’s best to double-check with them. When it comes to company secrets and large sums of money, you can never be too careful.
Manually enter web addresses. Many people have received an email saying, “Someone tried to log into your account.” While it’s entirely possible that something of the sort happened, it’s also a popular scare tactic. When you’re not sure whether the email can be trusted, don’t click on anything in it. Instead, open a new window and go to the website in question to see if something really happened.
Always check the website. In the case of smishing, when a shortened URL is displayed, it’s hard to tell if it’s genuine or not. If you must follow the link, do not click on any links, download any files, or enter personal information before carefully inspecting the website it leads you to. Does it have a valid TLS certificate? No major website should operate successfully without it, so always look for “https” at the beginning of a URL and a small padlock icon next to it. Are there any misspelled words? Are the tone of voice, colors, and imagery on the website on-par with what you come to expect from the brand? If you have the slightest doubt, leave the site and contact the service that sent you the message in the first place.
Stay cool — no matter what. What if a concerned bank employee calls you late at night, telling you that strange activity was spotted on your account? Tell them to block everything and visit the bank in person as soon as possible. Never give your usernames and passwords to anyone over the phone or online under any circumstances. You got a message that you won a huge prize? Great — but stop to think whether you entered any contests or lotteries recently. A clear head and some common sense are your best friends in any stressful situation. | https://nordvpn.com/blog/what-is-phishing/ |
Recent months have seen two major cyber-attacks by ransomware. To protect your business from ransomware is to protect your investment in the invaluable and irrecoverable resource: time.
WannaCry was the first to hit. Despite the funny name, it is a very aggressive piece of ransomware, taking businesses around the world at unawares on May 12th, infecting 200,000 computers in just 2 days. The attack caused major disruption to hospitals, telecom companies and gas and utilities plants with one of the worst hit organizations being the National Health Service (NHS) in the UK.
The second was Petya, which caused damage in organizations like WPP, Mondelez, DLA Piper and Maersk in Europe and the US. As it originated in the Ukraine, many of the country’s organizations were also affected – the government, banks, state power utilities, transport systems and even the radiation monitoring system in Chernobyl.
Ransomware is a type of malware that blocks access to a computer system until a ransom is paid. Traditionally, ransomware is spread by getting victims to click on a link or download it by mistake. Once it’s in the victim’s computer, it locks all files. The attackers then demand payment, warning that files will otherwise be deleted.
This kind of attack is particularly dangerous for businesses because it takes just one employee to become infected for the attack to spread in the entire network, and sometimes even across countries to other subsidiaries, without any user interaction.
WannaCry and Petya are even more dangerous because they have a “worm” component that exploits a vulnerability in the Windows operating system, a flaw that allows a remote attacker to run code on a vulnerable computer and plant ransomware without any human and local action.
This unprecedented behavior makes it the perfect tool to attack specific environments or infrastructures, such as servers running a vulnerable version of the Server Message Block (SMB) protocol.
These attacks demonstrate just why it’s so important that businesses take steps to protect themselves from ransomware. After all, in this challenging economic climate, who can afford the luxury of downtime?
At Rentwise, we understand that you need hassle-free solutions that work to defend your business. That’s why we provide comprehensive, end-to-end green IT infrastructure solutions that are not just environmentally friendly, but secure; so that your data remains safe, and your business operations, uninterrupted.
To serve your needs better, we’ve partnered with Bitdefender and Cibecs and bundled all our rental computers and laptops with Bitdefender Antivirus and Cibecs data protection software. Further to that, our network solutions come equipped with WatchGuard Firewall.
WatchGuard’s Total Security Suite guards your servers and networks while Bitdefender and Cibecs protect your end-points. As an end-to-end green IT solution partner, Rentwise recognizes the importance of providing a secured green IT infrastructure that spans the depth and breadth of a business operation. This is achieved at the forefront with Bitdefender and Cibecs protecting the end users from any immediate threats and helps in data restoration respectively, while WatchGuard scans the back-end by monitoring the broadband traffic exchanges in the data centre via its ATP and APT technologies. We believe this comprehensive configuration stands as a potent combination to combat ransomware.
To this date, all Bitdefender customers have been successfully protected from WannaCry. Bitdefender’s next-generation machine-learning and memory introspection technologies ensure that customers will be similarly protected from any other such attack. Also, Bitdefender’s unique and revolutionary Hypervisor Introspection technology is able to protect computers from the EternalBlue exploitation technique, which is used by both WannaCry and Petya.
Because paying the ransom is no guarantee of businesses getting their files back, what’s needed is a reliable and secure backup system offered by Cibecs. Cibecs is an effective endpoint backup & data protection solution for business, which is widely used and trusted by thousands of companies worldwide. It’s also easy to deploy and manage and equips IT with a single solution for complete end-user data protection.
Running a business need not be damaging to the environment.
One can be assured of preserving mother earth for our future generation, and yet, yield profitable returns in the process.
Discover our secret ingredient to help you make this a reality. | https://www.rentwise.com/protect-your-business-from-ransomware-with-bitdefender-and-cibecs/ |
2. Take Responsibility for the Love you already have.
If you want more or better love in your life you have to nurture it like a garden. Grow love by putting time and energy into your own health and happiness and important relationships like your family, friends and community. Love them! What do you want to give them? Write down five easily achievable things right now. What can you give right now? Give it! What does your heart want to do for the people you love? Write down five things you want to do for them and get going! Hurting hearts look for love to be given. Full hearts give. No control or seduction required. You don’t have to be perfect, richer or more beautiful. I promise you, it’ll come back.
3. Move stagnant energy in your heart out.
Do you feel a tightening in your chest around certain places, people or events? That’s your heart closing. What do you do if your heart’s blocked up? Your heart is made to lighten its load automatically! It’s called grief and works through crying. Tears are a built-in heart cleanser, free of charge. It’s that easy. You don’t even have to know ‘why’, that’s the mind’s job and this is love we’re talking about. Try watching a dramatic movie, read a romantic story, talk to a close friend, write in your diary, take some time alone, give someone you love a five minute hug, listen to a love ballad, anything that touches your heart. During a session, clients will often cry if we are working on heart cleansing. The heart knows what it needs.
4. Find your baggage and unpack it.
We’ve all got past pains hanging around and you are never too young or old to unpack them. Having trouble with an important relationship? I guarantee its calling up some of your heart’s baggage. You’re being asked to unpack it and grow. The sooner you do the less likely you will carry it beyond today, on in your relationships, pass it on to your kids or develop an illness, injury or disease. The key to whether it’s going to keep hurting or improve hinges on how well you pay attention and develop your consciousness.
Try this: set your intention to unpack or work on some aspect of your life and really mean it. Now recall a situation you’ve been in recently that love ‘turned sour’ and ask yourself some questions. Notice how you feel. Did this bring up anger, sadness, betrayal? All feelings are valid. There is no need to judge, just observe. Have you felt this way before? Take a moment and consider what situations this event is similar to. If this is a cycle, what are the details? What are you trying to learn here? What are you trying to get over? If you mean to experience more and better love, stay engaged and feel your feelings. Then refer to all of the rest of the tips above and below.
One of the most powerful tools for healing your heart is forgiveness. If you have been hurt by someone it is important to forgive them. Don’t wait for them to apologize. They may never be able to, and meanwhile you’ll still carry around the pain of being a victim. When you forgive someone else you release yourself from carrying around the pain. As the old saying goes “bitterness is a poison we drink ourselves to hurt someone else.” This includes finding and forgiving ourselves for the ‘unforgivable mistakes’ of our past actions.
If you’ve been hurt by someone in your life who will continue to actively try and hurt you, you will need to address that. For people in eminent danger of real harm from loved ones, leave or care for yourself however you need to. Regardless of how painful what you suffered was, try to forgive and heal yourself. This is a MUST for old pains you are carrying with you. You can never protect yourself from something that isn’t happening now, it will just end up blocking what’s good in your life.
7. Be vulnerable.
Learn how to have a healthy relationship to vulnerability. This could also be called “develop personal safety” or “Trust”. Hearts are tender things and daily life can be rough on them. Traffic, bills, school, work, news, none of these things cultivate warm fuzzies on their own. Human life has been relatively rough for a long, long time. Its only now in North America that there is such consistent excessive abundance – we’ve gone way beyond simple basics – that we’re able to recognize that the toughening required to make it this far is costing us. The market supports acquisition and entertainment , and instinctively this just isn’t enough. Think right now of at least one person you can really talk openly with, really let your guard down, who will listen to you and not judge you. Even if you don’t see them often, keep in touch. Just by being themselves they will help you remember the finest, softest, strongest parts of you heart. Love cannot exist without them.
The road to healing your heart can bring up feelings of discomfort, sadness, fear and loneliness but I promise you, you were born ready and able to do it. The experience can be exhilarating, liberating, empowering, life-affirming and freeing. This beats winning the lottery and winning a war hands down. Imagine taking off your sunglasses to find a world gushing love like a bunch of Beatles fans. The best part is that the love that will satisfy all your aches and pains is a part of you and you are a part of it. Love doesn’t cease because pain is present. The truth is that love exists within you and around you, always flowing through you. Ever wonder why “The Force” is such a compelling idea in the Star Wars movies? It is love. Don’t wait for Yoda! Trust that love is real, love is good, grief is healing and that you can heal your heart. It may take courage but you are strong enough to deal with pain and vulnerability, and you will never regret it. Be happier and healthier. Make love and loving a priority in your life. | https://lincolncrockett.wordpress.com/category/vulnerability/ |
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