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The banking, chemical, water, information technology and transportation sectors all recently joined.
Firms from half of the nation’s 16 key industries, including wastewater and banking, have paid for special technology to join a Department of Homeland Security program that shares classified cyberthreat intelligence, in hopes of protecting society from a catastrophic cyberattack.
Participation in the Enhanced Cybersecurity Services initiative has more than doubled during the past few months.
Through the voluntary program – previously exclusive to defense contractors – cleared Internet service providers feed nonpublic government information about threats into the anti-malware systems of critical sector networks.
As of July, only three industries – energy, communications and defense – were using the service, according to an unfavorable DHS inspector general audit.
Now, befitting National Cybersecurity Awareness Month, Homeland Security officials say the financial, water, chemical, information technology and transportation sectors also are receiving the threat indicators. Just two months ago, American Chemistry Council officials said they had never heard of the program. The service has been available since 2013.
DHS Makes Program a Priority
“DHS continues to work closely with our public and private sector partners in expanding the Enhanced Cybersecurity Services program to all critical infrastructure sectors that operate the systems we all rely on," DHS spokesman S.Y. Lee said in an email. "Information sharing is a key part of the Department of Homeland Security’s important mission to create shared situational awareness of malicious cyber activity.”
The sense is that Andy Ozment, assistant secretary for the DHS Office of Cybersecurity and Communications, who took office in April, has made the program a priority.
“Now that he’s had a few months to get settled, you’re seeing some fruits of labor from his team,” said Dan Waddell, director of U.S. government affairs for (ISC)2, a security industry association.
In May, DHS also deployed automation that “is making the data sharing process much more efficient, so as the word spreads, folks are more likely to join now versus when it was a manual process,” he added.
After Congress failed to pass cybersecurity reforms, President Barack Obama in February 2013 took regulatory action to defend critical infrastructure systems against attackers.
Obama issued an executive order to extend the intelligence-sharing program outside the defense sector and create separate, optional cybersecurity controls. The intelligence-sharing service works by blocking certain IP and email addresses, attachments and additional "signatures" of hacker campaigns that National Security Agency staff and other cyber analysts have discovered.
But the added protection comes with a price tag. Companies typically must cover the costs of new equipment and additional security professionals.
“This is not a trivial exercise and requires a significant investment in people, process and technology on the part of the” ISP or critical infrastructure company, Waddell said.
Even though only half of the industries deemed critical by the government have joined, there's no cause for concern yet, he said.
“Representation by all 16 of the critical infrastructure sectors would be a major milestone and something that DHS should target in 2015,” Waddell said, adding that as the information exchange grows it will likely attract more firms.
Wider Growth Could Depend on Congress
Information-sharing programs, in general, might not take off until Congress passes liability protections and customer privacy measures, other cyber experts have said.
DHS officials, acknowledging these concerns, say the Enhanced Cyber Services program protects civil liberties and is not mandatory.
Some former top administration officials argue government should force businesses to be forthcoming to contain disasters.
"I think they ought to be compelled to share the information because it’s a threat, really, to the entire nation," former Attorney General Michael Mukasey told reporters last week. "If someone can take down a power grid, I want a power company telling me that."
However, Mukasey, who served in the Bush administration and now represents private industry as a partner at Debevoise & Plimpton, said companies who admit sensitive data has been jeopardized should not be penalized.
"One of the things that’s going to happen, if they are a publicly held company, is that their stock price is going to suffer as a result, and sure as night follows day there are going to be lawsuits filed by lawyers who are going to claim that they should have known," he said. "So, somebody has got to provide protection if they have to share the information."
The advantages of the DHS intelligence program could be worth the risks in some instances, Ozment said recently.
“Our general philosophy is any information-sharing legislation has to be done in a way that it protects privacy and civil liberties, and if it offers liability protection, that has to be narrowly-targeted liability protection so that we don’t incentivize anything other than the exact behaviors we are trying to incentivize," he said at an October 9 panel on cybersecurity hosted by Bloomberg.
Even without broader information-sharing legislation, Ozment said he’s focused on selling industries on the benefits of the concept.
“Rather than waiting for Congress, what I am doing is focusing on raising that potential upside,” he said. “Here are all the benefits you get from sharing information with the government and with each other.” (Image via Finchen/Shutterstock.com)
Yes, Nextgov can email me on behalf of carefully selected companies and organizations.
I agree to the use of my personal data by Government Executive Media Group and its partners to serve me targeted ads. Learn more. | https://www.nextgov.com/cybersecurity/2014/10/number-industries-getting-classified-cyberthreat-tips-dhs-has-doubled-july/96923/ |
An Internet service provider can see every website that you choose to access. And with the scrapping of Obama-era privacy regulations in 2017, the US federal government has no rules against ISPs collecting and selling your information to marketers. But new tech fixes are plugging the privacy holes that the government won’t. The effort began in April, when Firefox browser maker Mozilla and content delivery network Cloudflare rolled out measures to block one of the easiest ways for ISPs to snoop. They started encrypting the browser’s “DNS lookup” of a website’s numerical IP address–converting Google.com to 172.217.7.196, for instance.
Now Mozilla and Cloudflare, and possibly other tech companies like Apple, will start to close another loophole–one that reveals the identity of a multitude of smaller websites. Big sites–think Facebook, Google, Netflix–have their own IP addresses on the internet, currently making their identities impossible to hide. But a lot of smaller sites live together on server farms at shared IP addresses. To reach the right site among many at a particular address, your browser has to specify the site’s server name identification (SNI). Anyone sitting between you and the server–be it an ISP, a nosy government, or a hacker on a public Wi-Fi network–can easily read these SNIs to track your browsing. An emerging technology called Encrypted SNI, or ESNI, hides that information. Unlike encrypted IP address lookups, which Mozilla and Cloudflare simply switched on in April, ESNI will take a while to roll out. | https://www.benton.org/headlines/new-encryption-tech-makes-it-harder-isps-spy-you |
Managing crisis and emergency situations doesn’t just require responders to be quick on their feet, it requires people to have robust, reliable monitoring and conferencing systems at their disposal. Most importantly, since time is of the essence, is the ability to have a quick, effortless way to control and automate evolving system needs. That’s the tall order Audio Video Allstars faced when integrating an incident response conference room that required a total automation and control solution for its commercial client. To allow participants to easily control the room’s state-of-the-art audio and video solutions on the fly, the company turned to RTI.
“This room was previously operated through another control and automation solution that never satisfied the client’s needs,” said Omar Rosado, team leader for Audio Video Allstars’ Commercial Division. “Since we had installed an RTI platform in another boardroom within the building, they wanted that same straightforward control experience in this room so they no longer had to waste precious time wrestling with how to turn things on. They have to be able to get started right away and bring a measure of order to stressful situations.”
To drive this experience, Audio Video Allstars integrated video sources for the room’s LG commercial flatscreens include DirecTV satellite receivers, a Samsung Blu-ray® player and an InFocus Mondopad for videoconferencing, whiteboarding, and data-sharing during meetings. To provide clean, clear audio throughout the room, a Symetrix digital signal processor was integrated with the RTI control platform. A Kramer 16x16 HDMI HDBaseT modular switcher provides seamless video switching with the RTI XP-8s providing advanced control of content and audio sources.
When an incident occurs, the client can use the room’s iPad running the RTiPanel app to power and control the system. The panel’s start-up sequence turns the system on and recalls the last source on all displays. Participants can select video sources for each screen, immediately allowing them to be tuned into the news or content from the room’s local rack PC and laptops from the table connections, and adjust mic levels for the videoconferencing system. The RTI system is programmed to shut down the system every day at 12 a.m.
Audio Video Allstars was able customize the RTiPanel app to give the client flexible output control. For example, with a tap of the screen, the Mondopad output can be routed to other displays for different view angles. In addition, the client can tile the screens together into one and run multiple monitoring and communications apps via a rack PC. The app also features a customized user page for more specified control during crisis and emergencies.
Because of the room’s masterful functionality and ease of use, it also doubles as a conference room, allowing users to easily present during meetings using the RTI platform.
“Although emergency response uses the most state-of-the-art equipment available, the complex control aspects of these systems can end up slowing down the teams,” said Rosado. “RTI is capable of incredibly advanced functionality on the backend while supplying users with simple, intuitive, and completely customized control on the front end. It stunned our clients because they never imagined that a room so critical and important could work so well and seamlessly. And as they need to add different equipment, it’s easily expandable, allowing them to keep pace with modern response and monitoring demands.”" | https://www.rticorp.com/showcase/incident-response-control-room |
The vulnerability allows a remote user to execute arbitrary code on the target system.
The vulnerability is caused due to an unspecified error. Details were not disclosed. | https://malwarelist.net/2012/10/04/system-compromise-in-joomla-mijoftp/ |
You currently have javascript disabled. Several functions may not work. Please re-enable javascript to access full functionality.
reappearing malware... [RESOLVED]
Double check one more time for me to be sure that rundll32.exe not showing up. Then try to add C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\guard.tmp to this list.
Then go ahead and run through the fix regardless of whether you can get it there or not. We may have to run through it again, but we'll see.
Post the logs when you are done.
all the files deleted excpt C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\guard.tmp, and kill box said the file did not exist. I ran a reboot after kill box.
lm2fix could not open in normal mode, so i tried running it in safe mode. After the welcome screen, a registry editor prompt appeared which said "Cannot export backregs\9161303C-C190-446C-995C-55334186BFCC.reg: Error opening file. There may be a disk or file system error." then some green cmd screen was scanning, and it disappeared and nothing loaded.
Hijackthis log was also taken from safe mode, as it would not open in normal.
O4 - Global Startup: RAMASST.lnk = C:\WINDOWS\system32\RAMASST.exe
That did it! Now let's work on the rest of the stuff you have.
First we need to download and prepare some tools that we will need to fix your problem.
Launch ewido, there should be an icon on your desktop, double-click it.
You will need to update ewido to the latest definition files.
On the left hand side of the main screen click update.
When it asks if you want to clean the first file, put a check in the lower left corner of the box that says "Perform action on all infections" then choose clean and click OK.
When the scan is finished, click the Save report button at the bottom of the screen.
Save the report to your desktop.
C:\Program Files\TOSHIBA\E-KEY\CeEKey.exe
C:\Program Files\ATI Technologies\ATI Control Panel\atiptaxx.exe
C:\Program Files\Apoint2K\Apoint.exe
C:\Program Files\EzButton\EzButton.EXE
C:\Program Files\ltmoh\Ltmoh.exe
C:\Program Files\Winamp\winampa.exe
C:\Program Files\TOSHIBA\TOSCDSPD\toscdspd.exe
O8 &Translate English Word - res://C:\Program Files\Google\GoogleToolbar1.dll/cmwordtrans.html
C:\!KillBox\g2220cfoef2c0.dll backup
C:\!KillBox\g8040idqe80e0.dll backup
C:\!KillBox\ioput.dll backup
C:\!KillBox\j2j6lc1s1f.dll backup
C:\!KillBox\l02s0af7ed2.dll backup
C:\!KillBox\moisip.dll backup
C:\!KillBox\mvn6l95s1.dll backup
C:\!KillBox\networknbh.exe -> Backdoor.Rbot.adf : Cleaned with backup
C:\!KillBox\vwajet32.dll backup
C:\backup.zip/bpackbox.dll backup
C:\backup.zip/dnr8019ue.dll backup
C:\backup.zip/ennsl1571.dll backup
C:\backup.zip/ftamebuf.dll backup
C:\backup.zip/h20qlcd51f0.dll backup
C:\backup.zip/hrjo0513e.dll backup
C:\backup.zip/ir6ql5j51.dll backup
C:\backup.zip/irlql5351.dll backup
C:\backup.zip/irn4l55q1.dll backup
C:\backup.zip/ktpol7731.dll backup
C:\backup.zip/lankinfo.dll backup
C:\backup.zip/lv0m09d1e.dll backup
C:\backup.zip/mtndex.dll backup
C:\backup.zip/RWLCPAPI.dll backup
C:\backup.zip/ssclogon.dll backup
C:\backup.zip/wdadmoe.dll backup
C:\backup.zip/guard.tmp backup
C:\index1.exe -> Trojan.LowZones.cq : Cleaned with backup
C:\WINDOWS\msmedia32.exe -> Backdoor.SdBot.aad : C:\WINDOWS\system32\config\systemprofile\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files\Content. IE5\Q0QPP8NS\mtrslib2[1].js -> TrojanDownloader.Small.ag : C:\WINDOWS\system32\eraseme_15683.exe -> Backdoor.SdBot.aad : C:\WINDOWS\system32\eraseme_63053.exe -> Backdoor.SdBot.aad : C:\WINDOWS\system32\MSLs32.exe -> TrojanProxy. Ranky : Cleaned with backup
C:\WINDOWS\system32\msmedia32.exe -> Backdoor.SdBot.aad : C:\WINDOWS\system32\phr.exe -> Trojan. It should give you a log that you can post.
Now since you haven't been able to run Panda, I'd like you to run BitDefender.
Please download Bit Defender 8 Free Edition
Install the program and then follow the prompts to download all available updates.
Perform a full scan on your Local drive.
When the scan is complete save the log and post it back here in your next reply.
After both scans reboot and post the logs from Stinger, BitDefender, and a new hijackthis log.
C:\Program Files\TOSHIBA\E-KEY\CeEKey.exe
C:\Program Files\TOSHIBA\Power Management\CePMTray.exe
C:\Program Files\Apoint2K\Apoint.exe
C:\Program Files\TOSHIBA\Battery Checker\BtryChkr.exe
C:\Program Files\EzButton\EzButton.EXE
C:\Program Files\ltmoh\Ltmoh.exe
C:\Program Files\Winamp\winampa.exe
C:\Program Files\Webroot\Spy Sweeper\SpySweeper.exe
C:\Program Files\TOSHIBA\TOSCDSPD\toscdspd.exe
C:\Program Files\Common Files\Softwin\BitDefender Communicator\xcommsvr.exe
C:\Program Files\Softwin\BitDefender8\bdswitch.exe
C:\Program Files\Softwin\BitDefender8\bdnagent.exe
O8 &Google Search - res://C:\Program Files\Google\GoogleToolbar1.dll/cmsearch.html
Reboot your computer into Safe Mode.[/b] You can do this by restarting your computer and continually tapping the F8 key until a menu appears. Use your up arrow key to highlight "Safe Mode" then hit enter.
1.) Please go into the rdrivrem folder and double-click rdrivRem.bat to run the program - follow the instructions on the screen. After it's complete, rdriv.txt will be created in the rdrivRem folder.
Press the CleanUp! button to start the program.
*If it asks if you want to reboot or log off press NO.
4.) After Cleanup! is finished, run HijackThis. Place a check next to the following items, if found, and click FIX CHECKED: | http://www.geekstogo.com/forum/topic/77384-reappearing-malware-resolved/page-2 |
E-commerce is the fastest growing payments channel in Sri Lanka with transactions having increased 30% year-on-year as at July, but alongside this growth is the even more breakneck rise in cybercrime and online threats. These criminals, however, aren’t merely targeting your hard-earned cash - no, they’re after your data.
“Data has become really important for cyber criminals. Information - whether it’s transaction-based, or whether it’s profile information about you - has become a really important piece of information that cyber criminals are trying to get access to,” explains Anthony Watson.
Watson is the Country Manager to Sri Lanka and Maldives for Visa, the global payments giant boasting some 65,000 transactions a second, and as such is particularly well-placed to comment on this growing threat, one that the company is on the frontlines of combating. “It’s fairly obvious that criminals, particularly on cyber security, and cyber-based fraud, are getting very well organised. And that definitely poses a financial risk for our clients. The role we play is providing banks - which have both the merchant relationship and the consumer relationship - the platform, tools, and global best practices, which then bring together the overlaying security kind of foundation.”
A shifting payments landscape, with the advent of Fintech firms and the level of complexity with which transaction management is rapidly changing, however, complicates matters.
This is a point echoed by Lakshmi Ramakrishnan, Visa’s Director (Risk Services) for India and South Asia, who points out that it is this present state of affairs which makes the work Visa does in terms of security so vital.
“All these different partners in these transaction streams are adding to data. There is more and more data, and Visa looks at how to secure that data, which will in a way secure the entire stream,” she explains.
Both Watson and Ramakrishnan were speaking to Daily FT on the eve of the 6th Annual Cyber Security Summit, of which Visa are Strategic Partners. Ramakrishnan, in fact, is set to provide a presentation on securing digital commerce later today.
“It’s about how transactions are growing, and the channels they are growing in. What are the challenges we see today, and how Visa and its partners can work together to secure the transactions,” she tells me briefly.
Visa Advanced Authorisation and Visa Risk Manager
Without giving too much away, among these challenges is ensuring the continued security of client data, while at the same time allowing for innovation and growth. With Fintech (financial technology) companies sprouting up ever more frequently and looking to insert themselves within the transactional flow, it is imperative that a company as ubiquitous in the transaction space as Visa doubles-down on its security measures.
“While we encourage and work with those partners, there’s a responsible level of innovation that needs to come with it. We work on making sure that the model of security that we have continues to apply as new entrants start to come in,” notes Watson. “We will equip them with tools that not only help identify how best to interact with a transaction, but being able to give them certain platforms and tools that they may want to leverage themselves.”
One such tool is the Visa Advanced Authorisation and Visa Risk Manager (VAAVRM), which uses artificial intelligence to analyse the collated data on card users - such as transaction location data or average spending information - to form an unparalleled understanding of consumer spending patterns. This then helps banks identify as to whether a transaction is fraudulent or legitimate.
“VAAVRM allows us to gather a bunch of different data elements on a transaction - it could be where the merchant is located specifically, what time of day it is, what device you are using to make that transaction - all of which we vet, and then use as a scoring mechanism,” says Watson. “Depending on the score, we can then tell the bank, ‘here is what our tool is saying, the risk of that transaction being fraudulent’, and then the bank coupled with their information say ‘we know this person, they’ve done those transactions in the past, it’s a regular transaction such as school fees, and we’re happy to allow that transaction to go through’. Now whether a Fintech is in the middle of that transaction - that’s maybe providing the interface for you to do it - is irrelevant.”
With the amount of data being gathered by Visa increasing exponentially on a daily basis, Ramakrishnan meanwhile believes their system has now reached a point where it is capable of spotting threats that a human being may miss.
“This system that we’re talking about works in machine learning and artificial intelligence, so it is a self-learning tool, and the amount of data Visa collects just makes it more robust. The machine learning is now becoming deep learning, and is able to help the banks identify fraud, which might in most cases be missed by a human,” she notes. “That’s why VAAVRM is one of the most important tools we have for fraud prevention. It harnesses that data to come up with a unique score. That just simplifies the way a transaction is looked at by our clients. So that they can better serve the consumers.”
Tokenisation and two-factor authentication
Apart from VAAVRM, there are also several authentication systems in place to ensure that those executing transactions are who they say they are. Many of us in Sri Lanka would have come across the utilisation of Verified by Visa one-time passwords (OTPs) sent to our phones, which are used as two-factor authentication for purchases.
Meanwhile the use of tokenisation - a process by which sensitive data is replaced with unique identification symbols, which retain all the essential information about the data without compromising its security - and dynamic chips in bank cards, ensure that even if cyber criminals gain access to the data, it would be rendered useless.
“What we do is, we look at different pieces of data and where they exist in a network, or they exist with our partners, and devalue the data to the extent where even if they were able to get into a particular point and access that information, they can’t do anything with it,” explains Watson. “The chip meanwhile creates a dynamic value to what data you can get. If I was able to get your card information, but at the point that I got your card information it was a particular number, the next time you do a transaction, that number changes. Then the previous number I managed to get off you becomes irrelevant.”
Adds Ramakrishnan: “It is useless data to them. When it is useless, the desire to get that data goes away. Chip transactions also cannot be replicated, that is one of the biggest areas of concern across the globe, that card data could get replicated. But after the introduction and the adoption of chip technology, the data now means nothing even in a criminal’s hand.”
Balancing act
That said, big data is not all about security prevention - it’s also about innovation. For Watson, this is a fine balancing act, especially when it comes to the accommodating third-party Fintech companies that may not always have security as a primary priority. “I think that there is a really clear balance from whatever security we bring in - platform, sophisticated tools, and using the information - it doesn’t stop, slow down, or stifle any of the information we all want to see go through in Sri Lanka. So while the information is there and it’s being developed, and it’s going to help deal with new consumers’ experiences, it’s got to be a responsible level of innovation. Coupled with the security elements, but not to the point that we stop or we stifle.”
But in the end, as with anything, all of these measures can be for nought if consumers aren’t vigilant when it comes to their online purchases. “It’s also about how we educate our consumers, so that they become more familiar with what may look like a purchase they could be making with a legitimate merchant, but it isn’t. It’s imperative that we are able to educate people on what that transaction flow needs to look like, and maintain that level of consumer confidence and trust.” | https://www.ft.lk/Financial-Services/Big-data-at-the-forefront-of-cyber-security-Visa/42-663156 |
Each week, we’ll highlight a major city in the US and cover the places and events you can go to in that area to get your security information fix. This post is part of the information security communities.
The Sooner State is known for its violent tornadoes, American Indian culture and cowboy heritage. Oklahoma City is also home to many an infosec professional. Here are a few local professional groups in the area.
ISSA Oklahoma City – This is the local chapter of ISSA. You can read their blog or view the calendar of events.
ISACA Central Oklahoma Chapter – Founded 30 years ago, this 75 person strong chapter aims “to provide our chapter members with opportunities for education, resource sharing, advocacy, and professional networking…” Get more info through their past newsletters.
Oklahoma Infragard – If you want to work with law enforcement, this chapter meets every first Wednesday. Browse through past goings on and roll through the events calendar.
AITP Oklahoma City – For those who are in IT, you can join this chapter of AITP. They meet every third Tuesday, all you need is an RSVP.
If that’s not your thing, maybe you want some old-fashioned local meetings to mingle in.
DC405 – Established in 2007, this DefCon group meets every third Friday at the OKCCoCo. Access past presentations and forums here.
OKC2600 – The local chapter of Oklahoma City’s 2600 is a forum. Meetings are every first Friday at Cafe Bella and these are open to everyone. To prove how wacky they are, last meeting’s agenda was about piglets.
Sadly, there seems to be no hackerspaces but there is one coworking space
OKCCoCo – This is a coworking collaborative in Midtown. It’s open for both big conferences and small meetings. Many local professional go here to meet (like DC405).
No security events here but if we missed anything, feel free to sound off in the comments below. | https://infosecevents.net/2010/10/13/oklahoma-security-community/ |
Google has revealed that out of every 10 requests it gets asking for the removal of a web link from search engine results, one is from the UK, and most relate to Facebook and YouTube links.
While Google has been a key destination for people eager to take advantage of Europe’s ‘Right to be Forgotten,’ it is important to remember that the law applies equally to other firms.
Worryingly, our research shows that companies would struggle to comply with EU guidance. Worryingly, some consumers doubt they would even try to do so.
Featured Post: Social media access at work. Do your employees know the rules?
We discovered that just 43 percent of European firms believe they can delete all personal information if the individual in question asks them to, and 86 percent of consumers don’t believe a company would honour a request to remove their data, even if the company assured them it had been. In addition, over 90 percent of customers in the UK say they now deal with so many organisations, both online and offline, that they no longer know who holds what information about them.
Our research suggests that consumers’ attitudes have shifted since the EU reforms were first drawn up in 2011. While consumers today remain happy to conduct much of their business and social lives online, they no longer trust organisations to comply with a request to delete personal data. Firms have much to gain from building trust before the law obliges them to do so. Trust builds loyalty, and loyalty drives sales.
Businesses need to take ‘right to be forgotten’ seriously and assume full responsibility with a complete understanding of what data they hold, where they hold it, and how to delete or destroy it securely when asked to do so. The European guidance is clear; companies that aren’t compliant risk not only breaking the law but also enduring a backlash from the public. | https://informationsecuritybuzz.com/infosec-news/right-forgotten-google/ |
Itergy’s experts provide a turnkey service with high cost-efficiency. In approximately two weeks, from kick-off to sign-off, we will have increased protection of your organization and automated a significant part of your access management. Here’s how:
We assess your Microsoft 365 environment to identify any risks ahead of time, preventing interruptions to your business continuity.
We design a solution, presenting you with your options and the associated risks, and agree with you how and when we’ll implement it.
We conduct pilots for groups of five and 20 users successively to evaluate the conditions for success.
We deploy for up to 150 users. (More users can be accommodated at additional cost.)
We evaluate the project with you and provide a final report.
To understand how you can benefit from this service, listen to Donald Bauer, Itergy’s CTO, explain how MFA and SSPR increase your IT security and employee productivity. | https://itergy.com/services/consulting-and-project-services/multi-factor-authentication-and-self-service-password-reset/ |
Engineers can find themselves working in many different disciplines and environments, from overseeing maintenance operations to designing and building engineered solutions, the range of career options is vast, varied and challenging.
The Diploma of Engineering offers students an industry-connected experience, uniquely placed to provide solutions to the challenges faced by the global community. Curtin College will provide you with the skills and knowledge to enable you to commence the academic studies you will need for your career in engineering. | https://www.curtincollege.edu.au/courses/engineering/?course=computer-systems-engineering&id=2214 |
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Avast identify the virus and prevent you from the spyware and malware. Scan your device and remove junk files. Protect your pc from the harm. It is a comfortable and clean tool. Protect you from the junk websites and other media links. Automatically detect the malware and remove it from your device. About 95% of users use avast antivirus in their devices. Help you in the social websites and protect you from the hackers and spyware. If you have a problem in your system, they install avast antivirus. And then get rid of the spyware, malware and virus. This tool provides you security when you are offline and when you are online. | https://licensekeysfree.org/avast-internet-security-activation-code-crack-latest/ |
Communications minister Stephen Conroy has proposed amendments to telecom consumer safeguard legislation in advance of the structural separation of Telstra (ASX:TLS).
The proposed changes establish mechanisms through which the ACCC can consider an enforceable undertaking to separate.
They also provide a mechanism which sets out how Telstra will migrate customers to the NBN, and one which aims to improve the current equivalence and transparency measures while the network is rolled out.
The government said it may introduce further legislative changes if it deems more to be needed.
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There’s an old expression: if you’re not paying for the product, you are the product. This is broadly understood by many people to apply to social media and they’re right. If you’re enjoying Facebook’s service, great. If you think you’re getting it for nothing, you’re kidding yourself. Facebook is tracking what you do on its site and when you hit a “like” button on someone else’s site.
A number of online facilities are starting to become available not so much to fight this as to help people understand what they’re handing over. One such is Data Selfie, and I tried it. It’s a Chrome extension and it simply tracks what you’re doing on Facebook. It only tracks sessions during which you have the extension open at your desktop, so mine looked like this:
It’s a world of dull that masks the fact that I was also on Facebook on the tablet, on the phone – it’s fine if you’re on the desktop the whole day. Tellingly, it suggests I’d been on several pages that I hadn’t. If Horizn Studios is reading and Facebook is selling me as an ad click then ask for your money back. I may have had a page served up as a sidebar thing but I’ve never consciously clicked your links.
Of more practical use is Stalkscan. Feed the homepage of any Facebook user into this and it will start to tell you not only what they’ve made public but, crucially, it makes links Facebook can make with its aggregated data. So I put my profile in and tried clicking on “Schoolmates”:
It produced plenty of errors (and don’t even bother hitting “colleagues” when someone’s job title is “freelance”, honestly, we don’t always know each other). However, within seconds it had linked me (correctly) with someone with whom I’d lost touch but who was in the same class as me some 40 years ago; it had also found some of my brother’s friends (no picture of that page in order to respect their privacy). It could tell me which (pretty random) posts I’d liked, also if I’d been assiduous in checking in to restaurants it could have told me where I’d eaten. Thanks to my lackadaisical approach to keeping Facebook up to date, it is convinced I have read four books in the last five years.
The curious thing there is that it could track who I knew but didn’t know was on Facebook; it had an idea of my likes and dislikes and, unlike me, could interrelate them with the likes and dislikes of other people. It’s not perfect; other than the “freelance” glitch it didn’t have anything for events, while in real life my book group is arranged through Facebook and takes place only a week from now.
It knew, however, a lot and was able to work out even more. Pictures in which I’d been tagged. People I probably knew (although the idea that I never visit bars was pretty wide of the mark). The good news is that you can use the same facility to check what they might know, or imagine they know, about you.
The principle of alerting people to how they’re being tracked has been welcomed. Jim Killock, executive director of Open Rights Group, welcomed the moves:
Facebook’s business model is to gather as much information as possible about its users so that it can monetise that data. It’s not in Facebook’s interests to make its users aware of this so initiatives to help people to understand how much data they are giving away are welcome. | https://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/2017/02/23/how-much-does-facebook-really-know-about-you-and-is-it-right/ |
How “complexity has killed security” was an issue that dominated this year’s Black Hat Asia, taking place in a completely virtual platform for the first time.
Speaking at the second-day keynote session, Daniel Gruss, InfoSec Professor, Graz University of Technology, encapsulated the issue best when he said, “The thing is we are putting layers on top of layers that depend on each other and make assumptions about each other but it’s not really clear whether these assumptions always hold”. Daniel compared cybersecurity to a complex building where floors upon floors are built on top of each other but at the risk of its stability.
Cybersecurity has been getting more and more complex since the Internet radically changed, well, everything. Over the years, organisations have had to implement various cybersecurity layers on top of each other to achieve their “defence-in-depth” strategies. However, many have discovered that this complexity can also kill security if not done properly and if the basics are not met in the first place. This results in the rising cases of cyber incidents and breaches we keep hearing on a daily basis.
Daniel suggests that we should approach cybersecurity in a natural science method because according to him, the complexity of modern software or hardware is reaching the level of complex biological organisms. Hence, he said, “We have to study it like nature, and we have to go through the regular natural science methodology”.
This includes asking questions, formulating hypotheses, predicting the outcome, testing if the prediction holds, analysing the result and comparing it to previous studies and materials. “This is how our science works and our artificial science, where we study computers, works in the same way. Our systems are getting more and more complex and that means we will have to invest more into studying them like nature, expecting a significantly larger number of people studying security and analysing the security of our systems today”.
He wrapped up his session by saying that we have to observe how the complexity of hardware and software systems continues to increase and how our perspective on security changes over time. Throughout the four-day event, Black Hat Asia 2020 presented attendees with the chance to attend briefings on a wide variety of information security subjects and explore the various layers in complexity that have been added to cybersecurity over time.
These concerns, of course, have grown ever greater during the pandemic, which also became a hot topic of discussion during the event.
Ever since work-from-home setups were widely implemented throughout many organisations globally, there has been numerous security breaches and cyber attacks which capitalised on the situation. These also require organisations to “go back to the basics”.
For example, the employees working from their homes should be the first step in improving cybersecurity. Companies should deploy more secure connections like VPNs, and take other security measures starting from the workforce and throughout their overall systems.
Cybersecurity should be addressed from its roots and all the simple steps should be taken first. Perhaps the “natural science” method, endorsed by Daniel Gruss, is one way that can help organisations better understand their systems and security. What’s certain is that businesses have to start looking for ways to unravel the complexity of their cybersecurity sooner, rather than later. | https://cybersecurityasean.com/daily-news/black-hat-asia-2020-goes-back-basics |
EMC plans to sell flash storage for use across data centers and is developing software to tie all those components together.
The company is using technology it gained through its acquisition of XtremIO earlier this year to build an all-flash array code-named Project X, which is due to hit the market next year. But that platform will also introduce software that EMC plans to use with flash products in other environments, including on servers and within server networks.
Project X provides an opportunity to design a storage architecture based on flash from the start, without traditional approaches inherited from HDD (hard disk drive) platforms, said Zahid Hussain, senior vice president and general manager of EMC's flash products division. The fresh start will help new platforms get the most out of flash, he said at a press event in San Francisco on Tuesday.
There are things you can do more cleanly in an all-flash architecture, Hussain said. Those include guaranteed quality of service and in-line data deduplication, he said. He compared the two types of storage products with flash to electric cars and hybrids, each presenting their own engineering opportunities and constraints.
Many enterprises have adopted NAND flash as a component of their storage architectures, seeking benefits including faster access to data and less space and power consumption, despite the technology's higher cost per bit. EMC says more than half its storage arrays ship with some flash built in. The company has been working with flash since 2005 and introduced its first products with the technology in 2008.
EMC's flash efforts have focused mainly on components to speed up disk-based external storage, while smaller vendors such as Fusion-io have positioned the technology on fast interfaces within servers for an optimal performance boost. EMC now offers its own server-based flash product, called VCache, and says it is best positioned to tie that into an overall enterprise storage architecture.
In May, the company bought XtremIO, an all-flash array vendor based in Israel, for US$430 million. Project X, the first major product EMC has developed using technology from XtremIO, is now in beta testing and is set for general availability next year. It will be an all-flash array built with x86 processors and standard SSDs (solid-state disks), with standard storage network interfaces such as Ethernet and Fibre Channel. However, the core of the product is software that can be applied to other flash-storage elements across an enterprise, Hussain said.
"It is an x86-based software that takes full advantage of multicore, understands the characteristics of flash, and is designed to be modular and scalable," Hussain said. "That's a very powerful thing for us to start with."The foundational technologies of Project X become something that we're able to use not just in the storage array, but over time, really draw that towards what we do in server," said Daniel Cobb, chief technology officer of the flash group. The software includes valuable intellectual property around data deduplication, next-generation RAID, the ability to easily scale out flash storage systems, and management of multilevel-cell flash, which can save money, Cobb said.
EMC sees that software as eventually spanning all the flash storage elements in an enterprise. Meanwhile, the company will continue to develop VCache, as well as Project Thunder, its planned flash appliances that will be designed for optimal hardware performance and density and will reside on server networks, Hussain said.
"Our intent is, we're going to set the pace," he said.
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Brian Grant (Vormetric) and Noel Allnutt (Solista) co-hosted lunch at Bentley with Marta Ganko (Deloitte). The trio spoke about how changes in Australia's privacy legislation could affect business in the nation
Mandatory data breach reporting legislation in Australia is lurking and as consumer surveillance awareness grows, data privacy has become a global conversation.
Vormetric country manager, Brian Grant, said the looming legislation in Australia reflects what is already happening around the world and though mandatory data breach reporting is not currently in effect, he urges Australian businesses to adhere to best practice measures regarding data security.
Deloitte privacy and data protection lead, Marta Ganko, also urged best practice compliance to data security.
She said the most popular question businesses ask Deloitte is how they can maximise commercial opportunities from the information that they collect.
“Most organisations have their governance practices down pat. They know the privacy risks. Most organisations are struggling in the compliance only space and often because operationally, staff within organisations do not know their obligations,” Ganko said.
She explained how consumers are becoming increasingly aware of their surveillance and said the time is now to start preparing and putting measures in place before the data breach reporting laws are legitimised.
“Everyone has realised data is money, the more you collect the more you know about customers. But how do you balance that without crossing the creepy line and ensuring that you are doing the right thing by your customers? If you have arrangements with third parties where data is being disclosed, are you confident that you know where the information is and are you telling your customers where it is potentially going?”
Solista co-founder and general manager, Noel Allnutt, raised the question of data responsibility.
According to Grant, best practice standards equates to high levels of data security and separation of duties so no one person within an organisation has control over data. He added that if businesses encrypt their source information to a globally accepted standard, there is a chance the company will not have to report the breach to a privacy commissioner in the event of a cyber-attack.
Under the proposed legislation, businesses have a 30 day period to notify a privacy commissioner. Grant’s advice was not to report immediately.
“You should take time to assess what has happened and get the facts straight. In some cases, you have the ability to request an extension with a privacy commissioner. There is flexibility within the legislation.”
The legislation also upholds that in the event of a data breach, every individual who has potentially been compromised is to be notified.
Read more Exclusive: Symantec’s two-pronged approach to the channel “There is a caveat that says if it is not practical to call up every single individual, you can publicise it. You should discuss with the privacy commissioner as to how adequate the notification is, whether it is publicised on the business website or in a major newspaper. It depends on where your users are.”
Grant also highlighted that brand reputation is king.
“If you are a CEO of an organisation that has a major data breach there is a pretty good chance that is the last job you will ever have. Brand is king and if you damage the brand in Australia, you damage the brand globally,” he added. | https://www.arnnet.com.au/article/598167/mandatory-data-breach-laws-kickstart-compliance-race/?utm_medium=rss&utm_source=tagfeed |
Windows 10 sometimes uses encryption by default, and sometimes doesn’t—it’s complicated. Encryption isn’t just about stopping the NSA—it’s about protecting your sensitive data in case you ever lose your PC, which is something everyone needs.
Many new PCs that ship with Windows 10 will automatically have “Device Encryption” enabled. This feature was first introduced in Windows 8.1, and there are specific hardware requirements for this. Not every PC will have this feature, but some will.
There’s another limitation, too—it only actually encrypts your drive if you sign into Windows with a Microsoft account. Microsoft’s servers uploads your recovery key. This will help you recover your files if you ever can’t log into your PC.
If you sign into an organization’s domain, the device encryption will also be enabled. For example, you might sign into a domain owned by your employer or school. Organization’s domain servers uploads your recovery key . However, this doesn’t apply to the average person’s PC—only PCs joined to domains.
If Device Encryption is not enabled, or if you want a more powerful encryption solution that can also encrypt removable USB drives, for example; you’ll want to use BitLocker, Microsoft’s BitLocker encryption tool has been part of Windows for several versions now, and it’s generally well regarded. However, Microsoft still restricts BitLocker to Professional, Enterprise, and Education editions of Windows 10.
BitLocker is most secure on a computer that contains Trusted Platform Module (TPM) hardware, which most modern PCs do.
Windows normally says BitLocker requires a TPM, but there’s a hidden option that allows you to enable BitLocker without a TPM. You’ll have to use a USB flash drive as a “startup key” that must be present every boot if you enable this option.
If you already have a Professional edition of Windows 10 installed on your PC, you can search for “BitLocker” in the Start menu and use the BitLocker control panel to enable it. If you upgraded for free from Windows 7 Professional or Windows 8.1 Professional, you should have Windows 10 Professional.
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At Talos we are constantly on the lookout for threats to our customers networks, and part of the protection process is creating Snort rules for the latest vulnerabilities in order to detect any attacks.
To improve your understanding of the rule development process, consider a theoretical remotely exploitable vulnerability in server software Server2010. A proof-of-concept exploit is developed, the server software set up on a virtual machine, traffic is captured on the network between attacker and victim, rule development can start, right?
But what if months or years later, the rule needs to be re-inspected, because circumstances have changed? This requires another vulnerable version of Server2010 to be found, reinstalled and reconfigured to the vulnerable parameters, to run tests again and again, so that network traffic can be inspected. Then when the server is installed, the particular exploit used does not work anymore, because the language it was written in has since changed and the code needs to be fixed accordingly. All this requires plenty of time, which is why it doesn’t happen that way. Instead, a vulnerability is identified, an exploit is written, the exploit is ran, and the attack captured using Wireshark. From then on, the traffic in said pcap file can be used to develop a correct rule. The traffic recorded in a pcap file can easily be put back on the wire using a tcp replay utility, or read directly by Snort. This is why rule developers generally work with pcaps of attacks, instead of exploits.
Regarding file-based vulnerabilities, the original process used to involve starting a local webserver and using a browser to download the exploit file, while recording the transfer using Wireshark. File2pcap revolutionized this requirement by simulating the traffic and creating the proper pcap without any hassles.
Supported protocols:
HTTP: File2pcap started out as a tool to create pcaps from input files, showing these files in transfer from a web server to a browser. By simulating the entire data exchange it is possible to create a pcap file for any input file, usually within seconds. The result always shows a full TCP stream from SYN to FIN with packets in order and checksums correct. These pcap files can then be used in combination with a tcp replay tool (or read by Snort) to create proper rules for all file-based attacks.
HTTP/2: HTTP has evolved in the last number of years, with HTTP/2 now being in widespread use. It is typically used encrypted, but the protocol does also support plaintext connections, which is why HTTP/2 was added to file2pcap.
HTTP POST: Though HTTP GET is the prevalent request coming from a browser, sometimes data is uploaded using HTTP POST. To cover this angle, support for HTTP POST was added to file2pcap.
SMTP/POP3/IMAP: While browser-based attacks are one of the most common ways machines are compromised, another threat is email and attachments. In order to let Snort rule developers create pcaps for these threats just the way file2pcap allowed them for browser-based attacks, new features were added. Specifically support for the SMTP, POP3 and IMAP protocols. When file2pcap is instructed to craft an SMTP pcap from an input file, it simulates an email from a client to a mail server with the input file sent as an attachment to this email. POP3 and IMAP work similarly. Command-line switches allow for the encoding of the attachment to be switched from the default MIME to quoted-printable or even UU-encoding.
FTP: Another typical file transfer protocol which file2pcap supports is the FTP protocol, where both ‘active’ and ‘passive’ data streams can be created.
IPv6: To prepare file2pcap even better for covering any upcoming attacks, one of the latest additions was support for IPv6. Now a simple command-line flag can switch the data exchange from the default IPv4 to IPv6, while keeping everything else the same.
Talos GitHub To wrap it up, file2pcap is a tool which will create a pcap from any input file, simulating this file in transit, using various protocols and encodings. The resulting pcap file can then be used to create or test rules for Snort. File2pcap is in widespread use within Talos for rule creation, as it works reliably while saving plenty of development time. | https://blog.talosintelligence.com/file2pcap/ |
The new tGard range from Fortress Interlocks, Erlanger, Ky., was designed to control access to hazardous machinery and equipment. The compact, metal-bodied safety system enables the custom configuration of multiple safety products, including electrical safety gate switches, mechanical-trapped key interlocks and electrical operator controls for optimum safety.
tGard systems can either be configured as separate devices or integrated into one device and are wholly customized to the needs of the end user. The range of tGard components includes safety switches (solenoid and non-solenoid ), personnel keys, emergency release, push buttons, estops, indicator lamps and a choice of operating handles for both hinged and sliding guard doors.
tGard is quick and easy to install, can be mounted directly onto a flat surface, doors or extruded aluminum profiles without the need for mounting plates or brackets, is IP65 certified as standard and was designed to be fully compliant with the latest machinery safety standards. | https://www.refrigeratedfrozenfood.com/articles/87483-access-control-system |
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In April, a security researcher disclosed a litany of severe vulnerabilities in the PCA3 drug-infusion pump manufactured by a company named Hospira. He went so far as to call the pump “the least secure IP enabled device I’ve ever touched in my life.” As it turns out, those same vulnerabilities exist in many of Hospira’s other pumps.
The story actually began nearly a year before researcher Jeremy Richards disclosed the vulnerabilities, an action that prompted the Food and Drug Administration to issue its first public security notice. In May 2014, researcher Billy Rios notified the Department of Homeland Security that he had discovered the same vulnerabilities in the PCA3 pump later disclosed by Richards, as well as some other bugs. Nothing ever came of Rios’s private disclosure and no patches have been published for the vulnerabilities at this point. Among the vulnerabilities in the PCA3 pump are n unauthenticated remote root shell and hard-coded local credentials that are open to easy brute-forcing.
But at the time of his initial discovery, Rios, who is well-known for his research on ICS, SCADA and devices, told Hospira officials that it would be a smart move to check their other products to see if they had any of the same vulnerabilities.
“In May of 2014, I recommended Hospira conduct an analysis to determine whether other infusion pumps within their product lines were affected. Five months after my request for a variant analysis, I received notification that Hospira was ‘not interested in verifying that other pumps are vulnerable’,” Rios said in a post Monday.
“Given the vendor refuses to conduct an analysis of other pumps that are affected by publically known security issues, I decided to independently purchase additional pumps and perform this analysis for them.”
The pumps that Rios bought are designed to deliver controlled doses of medication to patients on set schedules. He found that the Hospira Plum A+, PCA LifeCare and Symbiq pumps all run on the same software as the known-vulnerable PCA3 and PCA5, and are open to the same vulnerabilities.
“What I found was very interesting, many of Hospira’s infusion pumps utilize IDENTICAL SOFTWARE on their infusion pumps communications module, making them vulnerable to the exact same security issues associated with the PCA 3,” Rios said.
The bugs he found in these products include the ability to forge drug library updates on the pumps, an unauthenticated telnet shell to the communications module, hard coded service credentials among all the pumps, identical private keys across the devices, identical private certificates across the devices, and a host of unpatched software on the pumps that open them up to other vulnerabilities.
Rios said that, given all of the media attention that the previous disclosure of vulnerabilities in the Hospira pumps, it’s unrealistic to think the company didn’t know about the bugs in its other products.
“If we can’t trust medical device manufactures to be transparent about publicly known security issues and vendors like Hospira continue to harbor the, ‘we’d rather not know’ attitude towards security issues, we’ll have to find an alternative to medical device vulnerability analysis,” Rios said. | https://threatpost.com/many-drug-pumps-open-to-variety-of-security-flaws/113202/ |
In addition to videos of aspiring stars and cute pets, YouTube houses what is easily one of the Web's largest collections of music and music videos. Since YouTube is predominantly a video site and Vevo is still on the drawing boards, a startup called Muziic has stepped in with a "YouTube media player." Featuring a familiar UI and access to YouTube's "millions" of songs, Muziic is both an interesting idea and a prime target for a legal action.
Available for Windows XP and Vista, Muziic offers a media player UI that is reminiscent of Winamp. But instead of managing your local media library, Muziic leverages YouTube's APIs to present a categorized, searchable list of songs, music videos, and live performances from the site's catalog. As far as how large this catalog is, Muziic's 15-year-old CTO and cofounder, David Nelson, told Ars that "we actually do not have a specific number, as YouTube does not supply that information." The music category of Google's dominant video site simply lists "millions" of items, so Muziic's marketing echoes that language.
The Muziic media player offers a fairly pleasant experience, though performance was sluggish at times, particularly when searching. A companion Muziic Encoder application is provided, complete with an album art tool, for uploading music to YouTube.
Video takes a backseat to audio, though, as Muziic's UI is dominated by lists of categories, search results, and playlist tracks, while a small video thumbnail is available for expanding. A "buy" button returns an error explaining that the Muziic store is not yet open, but Nelson said that a music shop is on the drawing board. "We'd love to offer a digital download store in the future, but not presently. We do/will serve un-obtrusive advertisements on the website."
Whether Muziic gets far enough to open a store, however, is the big question. Even if you disregard Muziic's potential for encroaching on YouTube's yet-to-be-released Vevo spinoff for mainstream music videos, the labels are surely not warming up to the company since it shares none of the advertising revenue that YouTube does in order to host this content in the first place (in fact, the Muziic desktop player displays no advertising at all—at least for now). Plus, YouTube is having trouble with its own aspirations to "host every music video ever created," as Warner yanked all of its content in December 2008 after renegotiations failed. While YouTube has yet to make an official statement or move in regard to Muziic, a representative told CNET that "on a preliminary review, however, it appears that the site violates our API terms of use."
Nelson says his company contacted Google about its media player. "After our launch, we were in correspondence with Google, though after requesting an account liaison and offering our full communication, we have not yet received a response. We wish to have open communication with Google, YouTube and the record labels, as Muziic is undoubtedly the most extensive use of the YouTube API in history," Nelson said.
A desktop application that harnesses YouTube's vast music library is certainly interesting. However, simply being interesting or implementing a successfully broad API experiment may not be enough to help Muziic survive past the 15 minutes of fame that is so common for YouTube ventures. | https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2009/03/muziic-may-only-get-15-minutes-as-a-youtube-media-player/ |
I am so proud to announce the new tool specifically targeted for larger organizations: The Enterprise Mode Site List Portal.
This new tool allows you to manage your Enterprise Mode Site List, hosted by the app, with multiple users. Updates are made by submitting new change requests, which are then approved by a designated group of people. Those updates are first made to a pre-production environment for testing, which can be rolled back if necessary. The final production changes can be deployed immediately, or scheduled for a later date. Users are notified of any updates in the request process via e-mail. | https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/pfelatam/2017/04/10/internet-explorer-enterprise-mode-enterprise-mode-site-list-portal/ |
System Galaxy v.10.4 Enables Innovative Applications to Track Student Movement
Dubai, UAE – At this year's Intersec trade show and convention, Galaxy Control Systems is featuring the unique capabilities of its powerful access control software platform specifically for use in K-12 schools. The company's successful System Galaxy v.10.4 solution delivers more highly integrated and scalable access control capabilities to maintain awareness of student movement around the facility, enhance visitor management and improve overall security.
"Our System Galaxy access control platform provides the unparalleled processing power and versatility to provide new and more effective ways to monitor student movement and improve overall security in schools," said Robert Laughlin, President, Galaxy Control Systems. "The power of System Galaxy's core processing engine allows us to deliver unique and specialized capabilities such as "Hall Pass" that provide a highly cost-effective solution for very commonplace and longstanding issues in K-12 environments."
In addition to implementing superior access control, visitor management and video integration capabilities, K-12 schools can apply System Galaxy's Hall Pass feature to easily keep track of students when they leave a class in session to visit the restroom, nurse's office or any other internal or external area of the school. Here's how it works: teachers are provided proximity devices that they issue to students in lieu of conventional hall passes. Through the placement of access readers in the classrooms and at all entrances to the main school building, students are monitored with a predetermined amount of time to walk from their classroom to an approved destination.
If a student fails to report in the allocated time period, the system issues a general alert. Hall Pass is an example of how System Galaxy can be easily programmed to provide an effective solution outside of traditional security system models. Other applications may include verifying time and attendance for personnel, tracking access to equipment rooms and supply areas, and tracking transportation arrivals and departures.
"The power of our System Galaxy solution optimizes efficiency and expands functionality to deliver solutions for specific applications like those required in the education vertical," added Mr. Laughlin. "The enhanced versatility and customization capabilities of System Galaxy provide an opportunity for innovation and competitive differentiation beyond conventional security applications and environments." | https://news.thomasnet.com/companystory/galaxy-control-systems-offers-access-control-benefits-for-education-beyond-the-conventional-20038761 |
Cyberwarfare can knock out physical machines and the attack can come from anywhere on the planet, reports Doug Olenick.
There is no simply way to rank the nation-state or criminal entity that poses the greatest cybersecurity threat to the United States – and the world in general.
There are simply too many variables and the tools are offensive available to all. A single person with a grudge sitting in their basement, to the head of the largest country on the planet or of the most populous nation all have access equally to some of the most destructive malware around.
So, it’s more a matter of what type of attack the bad actors are in the mood for that will determine which causes a catastrophic-level cyber event.
Russia
Russia is a powerhouse and a tremendous threat to the United States on several levels, but the latest revelations solidifying the idea that the Russian Bear likely attempted to influence the U.S. presidential election makes that country our biggest enemy.
While Russia’s military is no longer the force it was during the Cold War, it is still nothing to be laughed at. The cyberwarriors that President Vladimir Putin employs, both in his government and those attached to shadowy criminal gangs, may be the biggest threat facing the United States. For sheer volume and breadth of attacks, Russia is a top pick for being one of the most dangerous nations facing off against the U. S. on the cyberwarfare front.
Russian actors, for example, are accused of kicking off the massive turmoil surrounding the 2016 presidential election.
China, like Russia, is in the interesting position of not only being a supporter of nation-state cyberattacks, but also of backing external groups that conduct their own cyberoperations looking to obtain industrial secrets. The best known cybergroup in China is the China’s People’s Liberation Army Unit 61398 – five of its members were indicted in the United States on corporate espionage charges.
However, where China and Russia differ is there is a small amount of cooperation between China and the United States, including the two nations signing the U.S.-China Cyber Agreement in 2016. This negotiation has reportedly helped cut back on the number of cyber incursions originating from China. However, there is some disagreement over whether or not this deal has been effective.
“As Director of National Intelligence James Clapper mentioned in testimony on Jan. 5, China has not stopped conducting cyberespionage against the U.S. and our businesses,” Rep. Will Hurd (R-Texas, right) told SC Media.
Meanwhile, Ted Lieu (D-Calif.), called the agreement a success, citing a drop in hacking by China.
The hermit kingdom spends most of its cyber efforts targeting South Korea with the occasional foray outside the Korean Peninsula to go after major movie studios that dare making a film satirizing its government.
The threat posed by North Korea’s cyber capabilities is no joking matter. Unlike when it launches a missile or tests a nuclear weapon, pinning down the source of a cyberattack is imprecise at best as the country has plausible deniability. This enables it to launch a cyberattack without concern for additional sanctions being levied, says Donghui Park, in a recent academic paper. Park points out that while North Korea’s attacks have not gained international prominence, that does not mean the country has not invested heavily in this area.
“North Korea currently operates about 6,000 cyber warfare troops and conducts cyber warfare, including the interruption of military operations and attacks against major national infrastructure, to cause psychological and physical paralysis in the South,” said a 2014 Defense White Paper from the Ministry of National Defense in South Korea.
This is a tough group to pin down. It’s often difficult, if not impossible, to discern whether an attack is a criminal endeavor or the act of a nation-state or perhaps conducted by a gang working for a government.
One way this can be determined is by what the attack was attempting to accomplish. A ransomware attack, for instance, is most likely criminal in nature as those folks generally want money. But what about a DDoS attack that knocks down a portion of the internet? This could be done for money, as a power-projection maneuver or even just so a hacker can get a few giggles at someone else’s expense.
Military forces have a term that describes when a device or tactic increases the firepower of a soldier, a unit or a weapons system. It’s called a Force Multiplier.
That is what cyberwarfare is to a terrorist or non-state actor group.
In the same way that handing a machine gun to a soldier greatly increases their ability to put bullets downrange, the huge number of tools available on the dark web enable a single terrorist, even those with just a modicum of computer knowledge, to potentially wreak havoc on a much stronger enemy. However, with that said, none of the world’s major terror groups – ISIS/ISIL, Al Queda, Taliban, Hezbollah or Hamas – have conducted what can be considered a large-scale attack.
That is not to say these groups do not often state their intention to do so, but due to many factors they may have the intent, but not the capability to do so.
“There are a number of factors that contribute to this low capability, but among the most prominent are resources and security,” says Ken Wolf, senior analyst at Flashpoint. “The hackers that have claimed attacks on behalf of ISIS have neither. These actors are not officially recognized by the group, so we can assume that they also do not have financial backing, which is a very limiting factor.”
Much terror group effort is spent attacking each other or trying to fend off attacks on their own site. Alex Kassirer, an analyst at Flashpoint, reported that in late March the website of ISIS-affiliated media unit A’maq Media was hit with a targeted attack that injected a trojan into the site that infected visitors. This led A’maq to warn its readers to not download anything from its own site and it also offered up a quick primer on cyber safety for its followers:
“It is always advised to refer to [official or specifically accredited] sites for downloading official Islamic State material. Downloading from elsewhere is dangerous and such content may include fake or infected material…”
The list of cyber enemies lined up against the United States is long and illustrious, but the five described here are not the only players in the field. And, when it comes to housing hackers, the United States is among the world leaders.
The U.S. houses more than its fair share of black hats, but the nation’s best known hackers are employed by the federal government. Yes, the same organization that brought Stuxnet to Iran and has recently been credited with causing North Korean missiles to explode are, in fact, federal employees. A recent Cyware poll stated that 10 percent of all the world’s attack traffic originates from the U.S.
Turkey is also a bonafide threat when it comes to hacking – it recently was credited with defacing dozens of Twitter pages. The attacks were allegedly Turkey’s response to the refusal by The Netherlands to allow a government official to attend a rally in its country.
Taiwan is also home to a significant population of hackers – and with good reason. The nation, which is still claimed as a province by mainland China, often uses its diminutive neighbor for cyber target practice, so it needs defenders. FireEye reported last year that China targeted several Taiwanese political party websites as part of an ongoing cyberespionage plan. North Korea is also a frequent enemy, having attacked several Taiwanese banks in early April, according to Taiwan News.
Hardly a week goes by when Brazil is not mentioned in the news as either being a hacking victim or the home of the attackers. And, it’s often the local hacker attacking domestic institutions. In early April, a Brazilian bank had its online presence pwned. While this attack has not be credited to a local, Brazilian hackers have little to fear from the local police who are overwhelmed with real, not virtual, crimes, according to a Trend Micro report. | https://www.scmagazine.com/home/security-news/in-depth/cyber-enemies-of-the-united-states/ |
This year Data Protection Day is warning businesses to do more to protect personal data.
Data Protection Day is an international holiday that occurs every January 28. The purpose of Data Privacy Day is to raise awareness and promote privacy and data protection best practices. It is currently observed in the United States, Canada, and 47 European countries.
Global businesses are re-evaluating their data privacy programmes this year as new privacy regulations targeted at businesses start to gather.
The European General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), which is expected to come into force in 2018, provides for fines of up to 4% of annual global revenue or €20 million- whichever is greater for failing to safeguard data of EU citizens and residents.
However, despite the introduction of this legislation, many enterprises are still not doing enough to protect consumer data, according to security and privacy industry experts.
“Data privacy day is a great opportunity for organisations to re-evaluate their privacy programme,” said Tim Erlin, director of IT risk and security strategy for security firm Tripwire. “Privacy is often treated as part of larger security initiatives. While this approach addresses some key privacy issues, others may not get the attention they deserve.”
Many organisations keep a lot of customer data in case they need it, he said, but it can easily become a major target for cyber attackers, and may not receive the same level of protection as business critical data.
The EU’s data protection rules will impact every entity that holds or uses European personal data both inside and outside of Europe.
More than two thirds of global companies expect EU data protection laws to dramatically increase costs of doing business in Europe.
Erlin said companies need to establish internal processes to keep data encrypted. “Leaving customer data unencrypted makes it much easier for attackers to grab.”
And while encrypting customer data is important, it must be decrypted for use in an application at some point, with attackers trying to compromise those applications so they can get to that data, Erlin warned.
Successful attacks are more likely to exploit vulnerabilities that are several years old if that gets them access to high value data. Patching systems isn’t glamorous but it’s essential to protecting data.
More than one of the security breaches that have been in the headlines recently has been the result of a misconfigured database or server, said Erlin. “If you’re not monitoring server configurations for change, you have a blind spot in your security that attackers can exploit.”
The UK’s Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) has also highlighted the potentially devastating effect of reputational damage as a result of a personal data breach.
And it is not only the new privacy legislation in Europe and the US that is a factor. Lawrence Munro, European director at security firm Trustwave for Europe and Asia-Pacific, said the mounting number of breaches involving consumers’ financial and private data means that people are increasingly aware that their information is at risk, and much less willing to forgive businesses that betray their trust.
Munro said security professionals see “Password1” as the most common password year after year. “Such abysmal security presents an open door to hackers. Likewise, phishing scams over email and phone continue to trick droves of workers,” he said.
According to Munro, security in many organisations continues to be seen as a “box to be ticked” as cheaply as possible rather than an essential operation necessary for survival.
“Practices such as regular intensive network testing using real experts rather than occasional automated scans are crucial if businesses are to avoid the reputational and financial fallout of a breach this year,” he said. | https://www.cyber139.com/2016/01/businesses-warned-action-data-protection-day/ |
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Everything in today’s society is analytical. Everyone wants to see the numbers associated with every piece of information available. Improvements in technology, namely Big Data, have made dollar amounts, stats and percentages readily available allowing us to measure everything now.
As is the case for cyberattacks. In August, the New York Times had the cost of the Target breach at $148m, not including the drop in earnings on the stock market, or the total cost of the resources the company extended to recover from the hack – incident responders, PR teams etc.
The latest cyberattack to rock the headlines is Sony (again!), which should reach the $100m plateau, but experts are saying it should not exceed the $171m Sony lost due to the Playstation Network hack in 2011; because this current version did not touch customer data. Of course this is way too soon to begin discussing the “true cost” of the breach, the actual measurement will take upwards of six months.
However, “True cost” is a term that is thrown around loosely as it would be almost impossible to gain an understanding of the money lost due to this type of hack. The old saying, “any press is good press,” simply does not apply when it comes to security breaches. As stated above, no customer data was leaked in this most recent case, but how can you put a dollar amount on the nasty headlines that have surfaced as the news of this attack continues to come out? Will Angelina Jolie (and Brad Pitt naturally) refuse to do anymore movies associated with Sony Pictures?
All kidding aside though, these types of attacks have ramifications that reach far beyond dollars lost during the attack and recovery itself. The amount of man-hours companies must put towards their efforts to reclaim their security standards and their brand name cannot be measured. The new products and/or services that organizations bring in to test and solve their security practices, as well as the time focused on these new procedures cannot be measured. Consumers who will choose to shop at Walmart instead of Target, or buy lumber from Lowe’s instead of Home Depot, or play Xbox instead of Playstation simply cannot be added up.
Clearly cyberattacks have become the new norm for all enterprises. Outdated security solutions will only cause more harm than good at this point because attackers can evade them with ease. Bringing in new products can be a pain sure – finding budget, deciding which tools to look at, testing and re-testing them in your environments, getting executive signoff etc. The list goes on. However, what is more important? The time spent bringing in new security products or recovering from a serious data breach? Let’s ask the folks at Sony or Target or Home Depot or eBay or UPS or Dairy Queen... I think that’s a good start. | https://www.gosecure.net/blog-archived/the-unmeasured-cost-of-a-security-breach |
The “Embedded Code Quality and Software Development Efficiency Workshop” series, jointly hosted by Xcalibyte and RT-Thread in April 2021. The rapidly expanding embedded systems market has become a hot topic, especially with the growth of IoT. The workshop consisted of four sessions, two of which were led by Xcalibyte.
This presentation includes an explanation of common errors and potential code vulnerabilities caused by developers intentionally or unintentionally. The errors may cause data leakage, improper rights management and other significant security risks. This document is available in Chinese. | https://xcalibyte.com/document/xcalibyte-rt-thread-workshop-typical-vulnerability-analysis-and-identification-of-embedded-code/ |
Everybody figures that SSD drives are the future for internal PC storage, but that future might be coming faster than you realize.
The TrendForce-owned market research firm DRAMeXchange says SSD adoption by laptop makers is set to surpass 33 percent—a full third of the market—by the end of the year. The firm also predicts that SSDs in new notebook models could reach 50 percent or higher in 2018.
That’s a big jump considering SSDs only accounted for 25 percent of the global notebook market in 2015. DRAMeXchange credits better sales in the second quarter of 2016 for the increase in SSD notebook market adoption.
For one thing, hard drives are noticeably slower than SSD drives. SSDs are also lighter and thinner than hard drives—especially in M.2 form factors.
Hard drives still have their place, however. Spinning drives can offer more storage at a dramatically cheaper price. That’s a great advantage for anyone who needs a lot of storage space, from major data centers to home users with a NAS drive.
There’s also an argument that hard drives are more resilient than SSDs, but informal tests in recent years suggest there is more myth than reality to that claim. Plus, as any longtime PC user will tell you, all drives fail—including hard drives.
That’s not to say SSDs don’t have their problems. We’ve talked about a variety of them, including TLC’s write performance, quirky environmental issues, and the reality of SSD and data retention.
Even with its various problems, SSDs are still the best way to breathe new life into an aging PC, and should be at the top of the must-have list for anyone buying a new laptop.
To comment on this article and other PCWorld content, visit our Facebook page or our Twitter feed. | https://www.pcworld.com/article/3113708/storage/laptop-speed-boost-blazing-fast-ssds-are-expected-to-overtake-hard-drives-by-2018.html |
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PRNewsWire – In an ever-evolving and rapidly changing digital world, more of our private information is available for hackers to access and manipulate. The failure of companies to secure data across all levels of an organization has led to several high-profile data breaches that jeopardized trade secrets, confidential employee information, and customer data. Those kinds of breaches demonstrate an unacceptable break in trust between consumer and company.
What makes these data breaches even more frightening is the rate at which they are occurring and the ease with which they can happen. Even the most tech-savvy corporations and institutions can find themselves a target of a cyberattack, sparking a public relations nightmare and a struggle to regain consumer confidence in their brand.
We understand that reality, which is why one of the cornerstones to being an industry leader in the corrections market is taking customers’ data security seriously. Too often, companies have fallen victim to cyberattacks and data breaches, exposing confidential information for the world to access. In correctional facilities, cracks in the security infrastructure surrounding attorney–client calls can allow murderers, rapists, and hardened, violent criminals to be back on the street.
At GTL, we are working day and night to ensure that the confidential calls made using our systems are secure. Collaborating with our partners across the country, we are proud to have the most cutting-edge security systems in the corrections industry. We’re investing the time and resources towards advancing and modernizing our systems and constantly preparing ourselves against the next inevitable cyberattack.
No company is completely safe from cyberthreats. At GTL, however, we are constantly looking towards the future, working to make sure we are prepared, and providing our customers with the most up-to-date technology and cyberinfrastructure. | https://www.gtl.net/gtl-takes-data-security-seriously-to-keep-our-customers-safe/ |
Once every asset to be decommissioned has been identified, Teraware goes to work. Teraware’s agent-based architecture scales to any size job; whether it’s one drive or 100,000, Teraware erases all drives concurrently, minimizing your data exposure risk window.
NIST 800-88 is descriptive with regard to media types, chain of custody, methods of destruction and reporting. ITRenew follows NIST 800-88 and goes a step further, exceeding all industry standards | https://www.itrenew.com/data-security-global-standards |
(AV:N/AC:L/Au:N/C:P/I:N/A:N/E:U/RL:O/RC:C) = Base:5/Temporal:3.7 (AV:N/AC:M/Au:N/C:C/I:C/A:C/E:U/RL:O/RC:C) = Base:9.3/Temporal:6.9 (AV:N/AC:L/Au:N/C:P/I:N/A:N/E:U/RL:O/RC:C) = Base:5/Temporal:3.7 (AV:N/AC:M/Au:N/C:P/I:P/A:N/E:U/RL:O/RC:C) = Base:5.8/Temporal:4.3 (AV:N/AC:L/Au:N/C:N/I:N/A:P/E:U/RL:O/RC:C) = Base:5/Temporal:3.7 (AV:N/AC:L/Au:N/C:N/I:N/A:P/E:U/RL:O/RC:C) = Base:5/Temporal:3.7 | https://www.securitylab.ru/vulnerability/413240.php |
NHS England’s use and sharing of confidential data is starting to look positively sinister to me, and no, this is far from an outbreak of tin foil hat paranoia on my part. Let me explain.
Deep in the bowels of NHS Digital’s website you will find details of a significant change to the way that the records your GP holds are accessed and used.
The title “General Practice Data for Planning and Research (GPDPR)” looks extraordinarily dull, off-putting and techie. The message is clear: move along, nothing to see here. Except that there’s a lot to see if you look a little deeper.
The web page contains the details of a massive data extraction exercise covering all the records held by family doctors in England. The site explains that this is “to support health and care planning and research” and that the exercise will also “reduce burden on GP practices, allowing doctors and other staff to focus on patient care” (sic). Who wouldn’t support either of those?
Perhaps, in the case of this exercise, because it involves the skimming and the storage of potentially highly-sensitive information about you, including your sexuality and sexual health, in an enormous database that can and will be shared.
NHS data, because there is much more than just the records held by your GP, is already passed on to a bewildering number of organisations. NHS Digital’s Data Access Request Service (DARS), which talks about its “products”, maintains a register of these.
A lot of the information releases I looked at when I downloaded this went to various parts of the NHS. But I also found numerous universities, local councils, government bodies, regulatory agencies, and, most disturbing of all to me, commercial organisations listed.
For example, the register shows seven separate datasets were shared with a company called Harvey Walsh, which says it delivers “the solutions and informatics that pharmaceutical and device companies need to gain successful market access”, among other things. There were a further eight handed to a data company called Method Analytics which lists both public and private sector organisations as clients.
In both cases, some of that data was classified as “sensitive”.
Many of the releases on the register were compliant with the data sharing code of practice operated by the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO), including the releases to Harvey Walsh and Method Analytics were marked as compliant with the code.
However, A significant number of cases were not listed as non-compliant.
Shockingly, patient opt-outs were frequently not observed because the register says “data flow is not identifiable”.
However, some data releases for other organisations said: “Patient objections upheld”. In these cases, opt-outs were observed. So what if those objections weren’t upheld? Or even made?
The more I dug into the issue, the more I found my head starting to hurt. Is my data going to find its way into the hands of some organisations if I approach my GP for help? “Patient X gets headaches when investigating grotesque abuses of patient privacy by NHS Digital. Diagnosed paracetamol.”
We need to talk some more about those opt-outs because there is one specifically available for this exercise – but it is far from easy to access. It is called a Type 1 Opt-out and if you don’t register for it by 1 July, your data will be scraped and stored, although you can still avoid sharing future treatments you may obtain through your GP by registering after that date.
The problem with this is that to obtain an opt-out, you have to register it by submitting a letter to your GP practice. Have you tried to access yours recently? Many remain closed because, obviously, there’s a pandemic on.
You could try booking a phone appointment but how do you think your overworked doctor is going to feel about you taking one of those away from someone who might be very sick for the purposes of avoiding government/corporate use?
By the way, you have to secure a separate opt-out, a national data opt-out, to avoid NHS Digital sharing your data.
All this ought to be easy. You should just be able to tick a digital box. The fact that it is not is indicative of a disgracefully cavalier approach by NHS Digital, and it serves as a damning indictment of Matt Hancock’s Department of Health, on the direction of which this is occurring.
That department may soon be under new management thanks to Dominic “Mark Anthony” Cummings sticking the knife into Hancock, as well as his boss Boris Johnson, over their handling of the pandemic.
But will the new person at the top change anything? And, by the way, why on earth is this even happening in the middle of a pandemic anyway? P.S. In case you were worried, there is a separate collection of data related to that.
NHS Digital said the ICO had not objected to its plans, and that it was in the process of delivering a data protection impact assessment.” It should be noted that the ICO has its critics and is soon to be updated.
NHS Digital says it “has engaged with the British Medical Association (BMA), Royal College of GPs (RCGP) and the National Data Guardian (NDG) to ensure relevant safeguards are in place for patients and GP practices”.
But it’s interesting to consider the lengthy joint statement of the first two of those bodies. It says that they are “broadly supportive of the principles of the new collection in seeing fewer extracts of data and a reduced administrative burden for general practice”.
That’s some way short of an endorsement, which the NHS Digital website does rather imply, and the pair also stress the importance to patients of the data being “made available for appropriate purposes in a secure and trusted manner”.
Is it? I’m not at all sure about that. The information is supposed to be anonymised but Phil Booth, from the watchdog MedConfidential describes this process rather as “pseudonymised” which I think is apt given that it features things like your date of birth and your postcode “in unique coded form”. He points out that the process can also be reversed by NHS Digital because it controls the software.
Foxglove, a team of lawyers, tech experts and communications specialists campaigning against the misuse of data by governments and big companies, says: “It is insulting and unfair to try and force through such huge changes to how NHS data is used, with profound implications for how the health service functions in the future, by attempting to slip it past the British people.
“Matt Hancock wants to make the data of 55m people available to ‘third parties’ which could include big tech and pharmaceutical firms. Handing the personal and sensitive data of tens of millions of patients away to private companies – without telling them – could seriously damage trust in the NHS.”
Booth says he’s not against data being used for the purposes of research and health planning. But he says that if it’s done, it must be handled with transparency and, crucially, with consent. He also picks up the point about trust, which he says represents a huge risk in this exercise: “If a patient cannot trust that what they tell their doctor is in confidence then they might not tell them at all.”
Precisely. Trust in the NHS is also crucial at a time when it needs to convince people of the safety and efficacy of vaccines. NHS Digital’s behaviour here puts trust at risk too, and it’s frankly unforgivable.
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There’s a long way to go before the U.S. government starts regulating bitcoin, Rob Joyce, special assistant to the president and White House cybersecurity coordinator, told CNBC on Friday.
Speaking at the Munich Security Conference in Germany, Joyce emphasized the need to better understand the cryptocurrency’s risks and benefits before embarking on any sort of regulatory regime. | http://www.cybersecuritydocket.com/2018/02/20/munich-security-conference-us-government-nowhere-near-regulating-bitcoin/ |
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The TSA said it is delaying the implementation of a new policy that would allow small knives on planes.
In March, TSA Administrator John Pistole announced passengers would soon be allowed to carry previously-banned pocket knives and other items onto planes. The Prohibited Items List was originally scheduled to go into effect April 25, but the start date was pushed forward to an unspecified date "in order to accommodate further input from the Aviation Security Advisory Committee. "This timing will enable TSA to incorporate the ASAC's feedback about the changes to the Prohibited Items List and continue workforce training," TSA said in a statement.
The new policy would permit folding knives with blades that are 2.36 inches or less in length and are less than one-half-inch wide. It also includes some sports equipment, like souvenir baseball bats and golf clubs. Items like box cutters and razor blade are still prohibited.
Get our new eMagazine delivered to your inbox every month.
Stay in the know on the latest enterprise risk and security industry trends. | https://www.securitymagazine.com/articles/84258-tsa-delays-move-to-allow-small-knives-on-planes |
Trust is difficult to do nowadays as cheat can be done via various ways like one can cheat you through WhatsApp, text messages, phone calls, and much more ways to do such creepy things.
Everyone has some kind of secrets, and those secrets he/she would not want to share with anyone. But if these things are special for you then you can easily hack such things with another device like your phone, another electronic device. Mobile phones are the most integral part of anyone’s lives, and they want to keep them safe and secure. One thing which keeps revolving in your mind is what happens if someone hacks/stole your private things and used them against you.
Your phones/computers are often vulnerable to hack but using some special kind of hacking software’s this task can easily do via them. These software’s need not ask to you be expert in using them. Only if you can easily understand their use and working, then you can easily do this kind of hacking. If you are starting using such apps and software’s against them, then they find difficulty in hiding their secrets. But if they are culprits of any serious crime or of some serious issues then this kind of hacking is required to do. This can be done via The Truth Spy who helps you to hack someone’s phone easily.
TheTruthSpy: truth spy offers you the latest and advanced high tech options to hack or monitor your cell phones. Anyone can easily use this software’s against the third party after installing this app easily on your cell phones or tablet or computer device. Through this app, they can easily keep their eye on your device or your activities.
Once you install this app on your device so that they can keep the log on your activity like text messages, calls, SMS, and much more. This app also helps you to keep track on your GPS locations/ signals too. No need to worry to stay near to your device; you can track these activities through remote locations too. On some web browsers, you can only view their activities, and on some other web browsers, you can download all these things on your devices.
How it works: The technology used in this app sounds complicated, but the actual process is very easy as compare to the technology which is used to it. Truth spy can be compatible with all the different platforms including iPhone, Android, IOS, etc.
If the customer agrees to all the terms and conditions after that, you can install this app on your device with perfect configurations.
Step- 1: Firstly, download this app on your device for monitoring purposes under all the instructions. First, download all the instructions through online for the future purposes.
After, the complete downloading, you will run all these files on your devices. After it, you are ready to use this app with all your settings.
Step-2: As this app start monitoring or recording all these activities, this app always stays active for these purposes. After doing your cell phone switch off, this app secretly works on your phone. If you want to do something extra on log in to this app once again with your login and id passwords.
If you find this app interesting as then after the trial offer ends up. You can purchase this app to use it for a long time.
All the best quality features of all the spy apps are emerging day by day to providing you the best quality app to perform all such kind of features. The most upgraded version of spy app is considered to be the best one. This app is something bigger then, the cell phone monitoring app which shows you that this app is the best one as it provides you the best options in the market. In get the complete package of the personal and professional work. It can also help you in performing the features like message downloading and message hacking, call recording, and much more.
This kind of software is the real gem in the world if we are going to use such powerful tool positively. These apps are stress relive for all those parents or cheaters who try to dumb you in every sense of lives. This app helps you to stay not in doubt about the honesty and loyalty of your soul mate. This app helps you up to extend to make you stress-free. Simply downloading it, this app gives you happy life to live.
To use such kind of hacking apps TheTruthSpy app has some wonderful, simple steps to install it easily to do. First, you have to make sure that, you really want to use this app then download this on your personal mobile phone where you get all those downloaded files are stored for future. Now we are going to explain all those downloading steps, for better understanding, those ares-
Go thoroughly: Go thoroughly with all the policies of this app before downloading this app on your phone. This app is designed under strict protocols on which their whole team works for the betterment of it. Just make sure that you go through all the rules and regulations before going to download it.
Register yourself with this app: Simply register yourself with this app to make sure that it can save your contact number for future use. Registering yourself on this app, avoid any stealing especially the data stealing. The targeted phones are good in hacking as they support all kinds of applications.
Get the software: never download the trial version of any hacking app as they are not reliable to use, but if you want to use such apps with great qualities you have to purchase the genuine software of it to get more reliable and more secure options. This app gives you an opportunity to explore more reliable services of it and gives you start monitoring things on the spot.
There is the number of hacking apps is provided in the market, you will find much more limited services to it. This app offers you the option of recording or text messages of your phone number which offers you a different kind of experience once in your lifetime. With leave your stress aside and simply record every activity of that person easily on your cell phone.
#Time management: when you are willing to stalk your employees or your parents this app is very useful for you. As they save your time and make it more reliable use of it. Through this app, they can check their working style and performance, how to create their realizable high-level project. This app improves your trust level to your partners and towards your employees.
#Increase employee efficiency: If you tell your employees that you’re using the hacking app in the office then they start coming on time as well as if you didn’t tell them but show them their activities then they start working seriously in the office. They got afraid that they got kept in secret surveillance equipment. So that you can easily talk to your employees about their work and show them how and where you want to see improvement. As a result, it increases their employee efficiency.
#Increase in productivity: through teach your employees that how they can use their precious time and where not to waste it. As a result, it improves your relationship with your employees. It can increase your ethics in the field of profession.
#Creates employment: the good quality management creates the good amount of employment.
#Catch cheating children: if your children cheat’ you or hide something from you. So using easily trace them and rectify them for their mistakes.
#Catch cheating spouse: with easily catch your cheating spouse when they are supposed to chest you for someone else. By using such app, you can catch them red handed with proper evidence.
Features:
GPS tracking: this app is useful as it can use GPS tracking and monitoring system so that they can give you the exact location where your device is used and which kind of sites this app used on it.
Voice call: this app gives you the extraordinary feature that they can hear or record the voice calls of your number which can be used as evidence against that person easily.
Social chat monitoring: They can also use the feature to download or to view social media messages on your phone and also provide you the feature to download them on your device.
Whatsapp chat monitoring: They can also use you the feature to download or to view whatsapp messages on your phone and also provides you the feature to download them on your device.
While catching someone who is cheating on you can catch him/ her red handed you have to use such special kind of apps or tools to do this kind of things. To do these things you have to download all these text messages on another device. If someone uses your text messages against you, he/she can definitely use such things to do against you.
This type of hacking tools offers you great relief from your cheating spouses or children and also provides you the great help in monitoring their employees. These apps are gaining popularity in nowadays as they have multiple benefits as well. They are very useful in our daily life if we use this app efficiently in our lives. If you want to use them use it effectively. | http://thetruthspy.com/blog-free-spyware-cell-phone/hack-someones-text-messages-another-phone/ |
You can tell whether a man is clever by his answers. You can tell whether a man is wise by his questions. - Naguib Mahfouz
The mind is the limit. As long as the mind can envision the fact that you can do something, you can do it, as long as you really believe 100 percent. - Arnold Schwarzenegger
I have deployed the on-prem infrastructure required for an Office 365 hybrid deployment - Exchange 2010 hybrid server, ADFS servers, Dirsync server - in the AWS cloud. I glanced through the deployment guide and it looks like a typical Exchange deployment using the role requirements calculator.
I would like to see a cost comparison of hosting Exchange servers in a public cloud compared to the cost of Office 365. Some companies want the CAPEX tax advantage of buying physical servers and storage to host Exchange themselves instead of the OPEX monthly subscription cost. Others want to maintain strict control over their data and who has access to it. Both of those obstacles remain in a public cloud Exchange server deployment. Amazon would need to provide some cheap resources and storage to match the 50 GB mailboxes in Office 365, considering you still need server and user CALs. | https://community.infosecinstitute.com/discussion/93129/webinar-ms-exchange-implementation-planning-on-aws |
Canadian corporations may need to step up their cybersecurity defences as these firms are suffering regular security breaches and often take a long time to detect these breaches, according to a recent survey from global consulting firm Accenture.
The average Canadian firm is suffering approximately three effective cyberattacks per month as roughly one in three targeted attacks results in an actual breach, the survey of security professionals at large companies in 15 countries, including Canada, finds.
The survey of 2,000 enterprise security practitioners, including 124 in Canada, found that "most Canadian companies do not have effective technology in place to monitor for cyberattacks and are focused on risks and outcomes that have not kept pace with the threat."
For example, the survey found that although survey participants say internal breaches have the greatest impact, 62% say that they're prioritizing their defences against external threats. Furthermore, Canadian organizations "continue to pursue the same countermeasures instead of investing in new and different security controls to mitigate threats."
Canadian companies are spending 7.3% of their annual IT budget on cybersecurity compared with the global average of 8.2%, Accenture's survey also found.
The survey also found that security breaches often take a long time for firms to discover. It notes that 52% of Canadian executives admit that it "takes months to detect sophisticated breaches, and as many as a third of all successful breaches are not discovered at all by the security team."
Despite this, the survey found that 52% of Canadian survey participants say they're confident in their ability to monitor for breaches; 48% are confident in their ability to minimize disruptions from these attacks; and just 29% say "they are competent in business-relevant threat monitoring. "Cyberattacks are a constant operational reality across every industry today and our survey reveals that catching criminal behaviour requires more than the best practices and perspectives of the past," said Russell Thomas, Canadian cybersecurity lead for Accenture. "There needs to be a fundamentally different approach to security protection starting with identifying and prioritizing key company assets across the entire value chain." | http://www.investmentexecutive.com/-/canadian-firms-need-to-take-cybersecurity-more-seriously?redirect=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.investmentexecutive.com%2Fnews%3Bjsessionid%3DkO8WSKZkk9nhJ0kfb6BS8vnU%3Fp_p_id%3D101_INSTANCE_W4Fl%26p_p_lifecycle%3D0%26p_p_state%3Dnormal%26p_p_mode%3Dview%26p_p_col_id%3Dcolumn-1%26p_p_col_count%3D4 |
The new Defence Cyber Protection Partnership is designed to boost the industry’s joint defences against cyber-attacks.
The UK Ministry of Defence (MoD) has joined hands with nine of the world’s biggest weapon manufacturers and telecoms providers to bolster the country’s defences against cyber attacks, as part of its efforts to deal with growing hacking threats.
The collaboration, dubbed as Defence Cyber Protection Partnership, will target implementing controls and share threat intelligence to boost the security of smaller firms in the defence supply chain.
UK Defence Equipment, Support and Technology Minister Philip Dunne said that the participating companies will help the country to build national resilience against cyber attack.
"This is a clear demonstration that government and industry can work together – sharing information, experience and expertise – to make sure we do everything we can to protect these critical networks, ensuring that the business of Defence is robustly protected," Dunne said.
Under the programme, the UK government will work with the trade associations, ADS and Intellect, and the DCPP to raise awareness and improve the understanding of cyber security risks.
During the awareness programme, the requirement of protective measures will be highlighted. This would boost the security of the wider defence supply chain and define the approach to implement cyber security standards across its members and supply chain partners.
DCPP Chair Vic Leverett said: "This is an issue which demands a concerted and co-ordinated approach between government and industry, and the DCPP is a critical component of this."
According to a report from the UK Government Communications Headquarters (GCHQ), the country’s government and industry networks face about 70 sophisticated cyber attacks per month, with 15% against the defence sector. | https://www.cbronline.com/news/security/uk-collaborates-with-top-defence-telecom-firms-to-bolster-cyber-security-050713 |
Participants, in a team of maximum three members, will attempt to outwit the "cyber criminals" by solving challenges in a variety of real life scenarios, across different platforms. Participants will have to race against time to compete with other teams to identify the vulnerabilities and find solutions to the cyber security problems.
Every team will have a list of challenges in different cyber security categories like Network Security, Malware Reverse Engineering, Web Security, Digital Forensics, and others. For every challenge solved, the team will get a certain amount of points depending on the difficulty of the challenge. The team that will get the highest score at the end of the day will be the winning team. | https://pakistancybersecuritychallenge.nccs.pk/PCSC_CTF_hackathon_2022.html |
ICANN has built in several protections for trademark holders, in addition to the existing Uniform Domain Name Dispute Resolution Procedure (UDRP). First, every gTLD will be required to register with a trademark clearinghouse that will provide a trademark claims service and a sunrise process. If a trademark holder registers with the clearinghouse, then the trademark claims service will notify a trademark holder if someone else tries to register a gTLD with its trademark. The sunrise process will give trademark holders the first opportunity to register domain names before registration opens to the general public. Second, the Uniform Rapid Suspension System (URS) will give trademark holders a fast remedy in clear cut cases of infringement. The URS will cost about half of the time and money the UDRP would cost; however, the prevailing party only gets the option to renew the domain name for a year after the current registration period expires. Third, the Post Delegation Dispute Resolution Procedure (PDDRP) will provide redress for trademark holders against a registry that engages in a pattern of abuse. Finally, ICANN will look at applicants’ criminal histories, will require robust WhoIS records, and will have a centralized zone file access system.
Companies must take an in depth look at whether the protections ICANN is offering will be sufficient and whether the cost of running a gTLD will enhance its brand. | https://www.lookingglasscyber.com/blog/threat-intelligence-insights/common-questions-about-the-new-gtlds/ |
Affected Versions: 9.1.x versions earlier than 9.1.1229, 9.2.x versions earlier than 9.2.1.48 Fixed Versions: 9.1.1229, 9.2.1.48 | https://www.redteam-pentesting.de/de/advisories/rt-sa-2014-013/-cross-site-scripting-in-ibm-endpoint-manager-relay-diagnostics-page |
If you’re interested in technology/privacy issues then you probably heard last week’s big news out of the Boston Marathon case. It comes by way of former FBI agent Tim Clemente, who insists that our government routinely records all domestic phone calls.
Clemente’s claim generated lots of healthy skepticism. This isn’t because the project is technically infeasible (the numbers mostly add up), or because there’s no precedent for warrantless wiretapping. To me the most convincing objection was simple: it’d be hard to keep secret. * Mostly for boring phone company reasons.
But this led to another interesting discussion. What if we forget local phone eavesdropping and focus on an ‘easier’ problem: tapping only cellular phone calls.
Cellular eavesdropping seems a lot more tractable, if only because mobile calls are conducted on a broadcast channel. That means you can wiretap with almost no carrier involvement. In fact there’s circumstancial evidence that this already happening — just by different parties than you’d think. According to a new book by reporters Marc Ambinder and Dave Brown:
The FBI has quietly removed from several Washington, D.C.–area cell phone towers, transmitters that fed all data to wire rooms at foreign embassies.
GSM is the granddaddy of all digital cellular protocols, and it remains of the most popular protocols in the world. One thing that makes GSM special is its call encryption capability: the protocol is designed to encrypt all calls in between the handset and the local tower.
Call encryption is facilitated by a long-term secret key (call it K) that’s stored within the tamper-resistant SIM card in your GSM phone. Your carrier also has a copy of this key. When your GSM phone connects to a tower, the parties execute the following authentication and key agreement protocol:
GSM authentication and key agreement protocol (source). MS represents the ‘mobile station’ (phone) and
HLR is the ‘home location register’, a central database. The MS and HLR combine a long-term secret Ki
with a random nonce RAND to create the shared communication key Kc. A3 and A8 are typically implemented using the COMP128 function.
The interaction above serves two purposes: first, both the phone and carrier (HLR) derive a pair of values that will be used for authentication and key agreement. This includes a session key Kc as well as a short authentication token SRES that the phone will use to authenticate itself to the tower. Derivation is performed using two functions (A3 and A8) that accept the long-term secret K and with a random nonce RAND.
There are a handful of well-known problems with the GSM security protocols. In no particular order, they are:
Lack of tower authentication. GSM phones authenticate to the tower, but the tower doesn’t authenticate back. This means that anyone can create a ‘fake’ tower that your phone will connect to. The major problem here is that in GSM, the tower gets to pick the encryption algorithm! That means your attacker can simply turn encryption off (by setting encryption ‘algorithm’ A5/0) and simply route the cleartext data itself. In theory your phone is supposed to alert you to this kind of attack, but the SIM chip contains a bit that can de-active the warning. And (as researcher Chris Paget discovered) carriers often set this bit.
Bad key derivation algorithms. The GSM ciphers were developed using the ‘make stuff up and pray nobody sees it‘ school of cryptographic algorithm design. This is a bad approach, since it’s incredibly hard to keep algorithms secret — and when they do leak, they tend to break badly. This was the case for the original A3/A8 algorithms, which are both implemented using single function called COMP128-1. Unfortunately COMP128 turns out to be seriously broken — to the point where you can clone a user’s SIM key in as few as 8 queries.
Bad encryption algorithms. Fortunately it’s easy to replace COMP128-1 by swapping out your SIM card. Unfortunately the situation is much worse for GSM’s A5/1 call encryption cipher, which is embedded in the hardware of most handsets and tower equipment. A5/1 was leaked around the same time as COMP128 and rapidly succumbed to a series of increasingly powerful attacks. Today it’s possible to conduct an efficient known-plaintext attack on A5/1 using a series of rainbow tables you can obtain from BitTorrent. The upshot is that most A5/1 calls can now be decrypted on a high-end PC.
Terrible encryption algorithms. But it’s actually worse than that. GSM phones support an ‘export weakened‘ variant called A5/2, which is so weak you can break it in real time. The worst part is that A5/2 uses the same key as A5/1 — which means an active attacker (see #1 above) can briefly activate the A5/2 mode, crack to recover the encryption key, then switch back to A5/1 with a known key. This is much faster than attacking A5/1 directly, and allows eavesdroppers to intercept incoming phone calls from a legitimate (A5/1 supporting) tower.
Another unfortunate aspect of the GSM protocol is that you don’t need to attack the crypto to do useful things. For example, if all you want to do is determine which devices area in an area, you simply present yourself as a valid tower — and see which phones connect to you (by sending their IMSI values). This is the approach taken by IMSI-catchers like Stingray.
Now the ‘good news’ here is that attacks (1), (2) and (4) require active involvement by the attacker. This means they have to be after you specifically and — at least in principal — they’re detectable if you know what to look for. (You don’t.) However, the weaknesses in A5/1 are a whole different kettle of fish. They permit decryption of even passively recorded A5/1 GSM calls (in real time, or after the fact) even to an attacker with modest resources.
Overview of the 3G AKA protocol. Look familiar?
The great news is that modern phones often support the improved ‘3G’ (e.g., UMTS) or LTE standards. These offer a bundle of improvements that substantially improve security over the original GSM. These can be summed up as follows:
Mutual authentication. The 3G protocols use a new ‘Authentication and Key Agreement‘ (AKA) protocol, which adds mutual authentication to the tower connection. To validate that the phone is speaking to a legitimate tower, the carrier now computes a MAC that the phone can verify before initiating a connection. This prevents many of the uglier protocol attacks that plagued GSM.
Better authentication algorithms. The session keys and authentication tags are still computed using proprietary algorithms — now called f1-f5, f5* — but the algorithms are purportedly much stronger. Since their design is carrier-specific it’s not easy to say exactly how they work. However this 3GPP recommendation indicates that they might be based on a block cipher like AES.
Better encryption. Call encryption in 3G uses a proprietary block cipher called KASUMI. KASUMI is based off of a Mitsubishi proposal called MISTY1, which was heavy customized to make it faster in cellular hardware.
The biggest source of concern for 3G/LTE is that you may not be using it. Most phones are programmed to gracefully ‘fail over’ to GSM when a 3G/4G connection seems unavailable. Active attackers exploit this feature to implement a rollback attack — jamming 3G/4G connections, and thus re-activating all of the GSM attacks described above.
A more subtle concern is the weakness of the KASUMI cipher. Unfortunately KASUMI seems much weaker than the original MISTY1 algorithm — so much weaker that in 2010 Dunkelman, Keller and Shamir were able to implement a related-key attack that recovered a full 128 bit call key in just under two hours!
Now before you panic, you should know that executing this attack requires a substantial amount of data, all of which must all be encrypted under highly unrealistic attack conditions. Still, it’s interesting to note that the same attack fails completely when applied to the original MISTY1 design.
Top: generation of keys (CK, IK) and authentication tags AUTN, XRES using the functions f1-f5. Bottom: one proposed implementation of those functions using a 128-bit block cipher Ek. This could be AES (source).
And yes, it looks complicated to me, too.
What if you have already the keys?
The encryption flaws above seem pretty significant, and they really are — if you’re a private eavesdropper or a foreign government. For US national security organizations they’re probably beside the point. It seems unlikely that the NSA would have to ‘break’ any crypto at all.
This is because both the GSM and AKA protocols lack an important property known as forward secrecy. What this means is that if I can record an encrypted call, and later obtain the long-term key K for that phone, then I can still reliably decrypt the whole communication — even months or years later. (Protocols such as Diffie-Hellman or ECMQV prevent this.) Worse, for cellular conversations I can do it even if I only have one half (the tower side) of the communication channel.
Unfortunately I don’t think you have to be a conspiracy theorist to suppose that the carriers’ key databases are probably stored somewhere in Ft. Meade. Thus to the truly paranoid: stop talking on cellphones.
In conclusion
Sometimes conspiracy theories can be fun. Sometimes they’re downright creepy.
For me this discussion veers towards the ‘creepy’. Not so much because I think the NSA really is tapping all our cellphones (I suspect they just read our Facebook). Rather, the creepiness is in seeing just how vulnerable our privacy infrastructure is, even to people who are far less capable than the NSA.
As a result, your data isn’t just available to nation states: it’s also potentially available to that goofball neighbor who bought an IMSI-catcher off the Internet. Or to your business competitor. Or even to that one girl who finally got GnuRadio to compile.
We’re rapidly approaching a technological crossroads, one where we need to decide if we’re going to keep trusting others to protect our data — or if we’re going to take charge of it and treat carriers as the dumb and insecure pipes that they are. I suspect that we’re well on our way towards this world — and sadly, so does the FBI. It’ll be interesting to see how things play out. | https://blog.cryptographyengineering.com/category/telephony/ |
SetWindowsHookExW: Process: CTCTanthu.exe(2756)
The binary likely contains encrypted or compressed data. Severity: Medium Confidence: Very High section: name: P\x10\x17!s\x1d+f, entropy: 8.00, characteristics: IMAGE_SCN_CNT_INITIALIZED_DATA|IMAGE_SCN_MEM_EXECUTE|IMAGE_SCN_MEM_READ|IMAGE_SCN_MEM_WRITE, raw_size: 0x0017c400, virtual_size: 0x0017c318
DynamicLoader: ADVAPI32.dll/RegOpenKeyExW
DynamicLoader: ADVAPI32.dll/RegQueryInfoKeyW
DynamicLoader: ADVAPI32.dll/RegEnumKeyExW
DynamicLoader: ADVAPI32.dll/RegEnumValueW
DynamicLoader: ADVAPI32.dll/RegCloseKey
DynamicLoader: ADVAPI32.dll/RegQueryValueExW
DynamicLoader: ADVAPI32.dll/RegQueryValueExW
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/FlsAlloc
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/FlsFree
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/FlsGetValue
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/FlsSetValue
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/InitializeCriticalSectionEx
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/CreateEventExW
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/CreateSemaphoreExW
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/SetThreadStackGuarantee
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/CreateThreadpoolTimer
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/SetThreadpoolTimer
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/WaitForThreadpoolTimerCallbacks
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/CloseThreadpoolTimer
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/CreateThreadpoolWait
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/SetThreadpoolWait
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/CloseThreadpoolWait
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/FlushProcessWriteBuffers
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/FreeLibraryWhenCallbackReturns
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/GetCurrentProcessorNumber
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/GetLogicalProcessorInformation
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/CreateSymbolicLinkW
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/SetDefaultDllDirectories
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/EnumSystemLocalesEx
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/CompareStringEx
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/GetDateFormatEx
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/GetLocaleInfoEx
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/GetTimeFormatEx
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/GetUserDefaultLocaleName
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/IsValidLocaleName
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/LCMapStringEx
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/GetCurrentPackageId
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/GetTickCount64
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/GetFileInformationByHandleExW
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/SetFileInformationByHandleW
DynamicLoader: ADVAPI32.dll/EventRegister
DynamicLoader: ADVAPI32.dll/EventSetInformation
DynamicLoader: MSCOREE.DLL/
DynamicLoader: ADVAPI32.dll/RegOpenKeyExW
DynamicLoader: ADVAPI32.dll/RegQueryValueExW
DynamicLoader: ADVAPI32.dll/RegCloseKey
DynamicLoader: mscoreei.dll/RegisterShimImplCallback
DynamicLoader: mscoreei.dll/RegisterShimImplCleanupCallback
DynamicLoader: mscoreei.dll/SetShellShimInstance
DynamicLoader: mscoreei.dll/OnShimDllMainCalled
DynamicLoader: mscoreei.dll/_CorExeMain_RetAddr
DynamicLoader: mscoreei.dll/_CorExeMain
DynamicLoader: SHLWAPI.dll/UrlIsW
DynamicLoader: VERSION.dll/GetFileVersionInfoSizeW
DynamicLoader: VERSION.dll/GetFileVersionInfoW
DynamicLoader: VERSION.dll/VerQueryValueW
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/FlsAlloc
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/FlsFree
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/FlsGetValue
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/FlsSetValue
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/InitializeCriticalSectionEx
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/CreateEventExW
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/CreateSemaphoreExW
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/SetThreadStackGuarantee
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/CreateThreadpoolTimer
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/SetThreadpoolTimer
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/WaitForThreadpoolTimerCallbacks
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/CloseThreadpoolTimer
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/CreateThreadpoolWait
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/SetThreadpoolWait
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/CloseThreadpoolWait
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/FlushProcessWriteBuffers
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/FreeLibraryWhenCallbackReturns
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/GetCurrentProcessorNumber
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/GetLogicalProcessorInformation
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/CreateSymbolicLinkW
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/SetDefaultDllDirectories
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/EnumSystemLocalesEx
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/CompareStringEx
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/GetDateFormatEx
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/GetLocaleInfoEx
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/GetTimeFormatEx
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/GetUserDefaultLocaleName
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/IsValidLocaleName
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/LCMapStringEx
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/GetCurrentPackageId
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/GetTickCount64
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/GetFileInformationByHandleExW
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/SetFileInformationByHandleW
DynamicLoader: ADVAPI32.dll/EventSetInformation
DynamicLoader: clr.dll/SetRuntimeInfo
DynamicLoader: clr.dll/_CorExeMain
DynamicLoader: MSCOREE.DLL/CreateConfigStream
DynamicLoader: mscoreei.dll/CreateConfigStream_RetAddr
DynamicLoader: mscoreei.dll/CreateConfigStream
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/GetNumaHighestNodeNumber
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/FlsSetValue
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/FlsGetValue
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/FlsAlloc
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/FlsFree
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/GetSystemWindowsDirectoryW
DynamicLoader: ADVAPI32.dll/AllocateAndInitializeSid
DynamicLoader: ADVAPI32.dll/OpenProcessToken
DynamicLoader: ADVAPI32.dll/GetTokenInformation
DynamicLoader: ADVAPI32.dll/InitializeAcl
DynamicLoader: ADVAPI32.dll/AddAccessAllowedAce
DynamicLoader: ADVAPI32.dll/FreeSid
DynamicLoader: ADVAPI32.dll/AllocateAndInitializeSid
DynamicLoader: ADVAPI32.dll/OpenProcessToken
DynamicLoader: ADVAPI32.dll/GetTokenInformation
DynamicLoader: ADVAPI32.dll/InitializeAcl
DynamicLoader: ADVAPI32.dll/AddAccessAllowedAce
DynamicLoader: ADVAPI32.dll/FreeSid
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/AddSIDToBoundaryDescriptor
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/CreateBoundaryDescriptorW
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DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/OpenPrivateNamespaceW
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DynamicLoader: WS2_32.dll/WSAStartup
DynamicLoader: WS2_32.dll/WSASocket
DynamicLoader: WS2_32.dll/WSASocketW
DynamicLoader: WS2_32.dll/setsockopt
DynamicLoader: WS2_32.dll/WSAEventSelect
DynamicLoader: WS2_32.dll/ioctlsocket
DynamicLoader: WS2_32.dll/closesocket
DynamicLoader: gdiplus.dll/GdipGetNearestColor
DynamicLoader: WS2_32.dll/ioctlsocket
DynamicLoader: WS2_32.dll/WSAIoctl
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/FormatMessage
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/FormatMessageW
DynamicLoader: gdiplus.dll/GdipCreateSolidFill
DynamicLoader: gdiplus.dll/GdipFillRectangleI
DynamicLoader: WS2_32.dll/WSAEventSelect
DynamicLoader: rasapi32.dll/RasConnectionNotification
DynamicLoader: rasapi32.dll/RasConnectionNotificationW
DynamicLoader: ADVAPI32.dll/RegOpenCurrentUser
DynamicLoader: ADVAPI32.dll/RegCloseKey
DynamicLoader: ADVAPI32.dll/RegOpenKeyEx
DynamicLoader: ADVAPI32.dll/RegOpenKeyExW
DynamicLoader: ADVAPI32.dll/RegNotifyChangeKeyValue
DynamicLoader: ADVAPI32.dll/RegOpenKeyEx
DynamicLoader: ADVAPI32.dll/RegOpenKeyExW
DynamicLoader: gdiplus.dll/GdipDeleteBrush
DynamicLoader: USER32.dll/SetCursor
DynamicLoader: comctl32.dll/_TrackMouseEvent
DynamicLoader: USER32.dll/GetKeyState
DynamicLoader: sechost.dll/NotifyServiceStatusChangeA
DynamicLoader: winhttp.dll/WinHttpOpen
DynamicLoader: winhttp.dll/WinHttpOpenW
DynamicLoader: winhttp.dll/WinHttpCloseHandle
DynamicLoader: winhttp.dll/WinHttpCloseHandleW
DynamicLoader: uxtheme.dll/DrawThemeParentBackground
DynamicLoader: gdiplus.dll/GdipCombineRegionRegion
DynamicLoader: uxtheme.dll/BeginBufferedPaint
DynamicLoader: uxtheme.dll/EndBufferedPaint
DynamicLoader: uxtheme.dll/GetThemeColor
DynamicLoader: uxtheme.dll/GetThemeColorW
DynamicLoader: winhttp.dll/WinHttpSetTimeouts
DynamicLoader: winhttp.dll/WinHttpSetTimeoutsW
DynamicLoader: winhttp.dll/WinHttpGetIEProxyConfigForCurrentUser
DynamicLoader: uxtheme.dll/GetThemeBackgroundContentRect
DynamicLoader: uxtheme.dll/DrawThemeTextEx
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/GetModuleHandle
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/GetModuleHandleW
DynamicLoader: USER32.dll/SetWindowsHookEx
DynamicLoader: USER32.dll/SetWindowsHookExW
DynamicLoader: ADVAPI32.dll/EventSetInformation
DynamicLoader: USER32.dll/GetCursorPos
DynamicLoader: USER32.dll/MonitorFromPoint
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/SetEvent
DynamicLoader: USER32.dll/IsChild
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/ResetEvent
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/LocalFree
DynamicLoader: IPHLPAPI.DLL/GetNetworkParams
DynamicLoader: DNSAPI.dll/DnsQueryConfig
DynamicLoader: IPHLPAPI.DLL/GetAdaptersAddresses
DynamicLoader: IPHLPAPI.DLL/GetIpInterfaceEntry
DynamicLoader: IPHLPAPI.DLL/GetBestInterfaceEx
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/LocalAlloc
DynamicLoader: IPHLPAPI.DLL/GetAdaptersAddresses
DynamicLoader: USER32.dll/SendMessage
DynamicLoader: USER32.dll/SendMessageW
DynamicLoader: WS2_32.dll/GetAddrInfoW
DynamicLoader: WS2_32.dll/freeaddrinfo
DynamicLoader: USER32.dll/GetCapture
DynamicLoader: USER32.dll/GetDlgItem
DynamicLoader: USER32.dll/WaitMessage
DynamicLoader: IPHLPAPI.DLL/GetAdaptersAddresses
DynamicLoader: WS2_32.dll/WSAConnect
DynamicLoader: WS2_32.dll/shutdown
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/EnumCalendarInfoExEx
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/GetCalendarInfoEx
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/EnumSystemLocalesEx
DynamicLoader: KERNEL32.dll/EnumTimeFormatsEx
DynamicLoader: USER32.dll/PostMessage
DynamicLoader: USER32.dll/PostMessageW
DynamicLoader: USER32.dll/UnhookWindowsHookEx
DynamicLoader: USER32.dll/UnhookWindowsHookExW
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\LanguagePack\DataStore_V1.0
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\LanguagePack\DataStore_V1.0\Disable
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\LanguagePack\DataStore_V1.0\DataFilePath
2016-01-04 10:21:41 ryvyop.exe a07dd930d896556d7fbedf26b5d71053 2016-01-04 10:28:50 zerolocker.exe bd0a3c308a6d3372817a474b7c653097 2016-01-04 10:32:13 PTS.exe f05d8e8e663b1d3787c78c9342e02601 2016-01-04 10:37:47 updater_x86.exe cef16aaa56aa47e375bb35e9660230fe 2016-01-04 15:38:39 nova cópia de P.O.exe 7ed4e68ff75ac990fcbc047ee75bbeeb 2016-01-25 15:31:17 CSGO TypicalBOT.exe 19fc48f26d00b2676b29a6c6cb105947 2016-02-02 15:16:07 LLR142.exe 2d47fa30aa45d516ae0bc8b594a595fe 2016-02-29 10:12:05 jeee.exe 2e96fa9304c31daf13dcb37e9136b2f5
2016-06-21 19:21:02 s.exe c9c9716b34e93a8a69bcbe51d9c38367 2016-06-21 19:24:02 t.exe a932cf3c3265a0a5877d8323f85d0b7f 2016-06-23 13:30:02 Mechanism.exe f414fe5302216bcf6674cf1dcabaebfe 2016-06-23 20:57:04 spe.exe c96b4f29f20db9270ef8066775f2e603 2016-06-23 21:00:03 win.exe 70b5a608c792a807c7fdfb7ad786fce6 2016-06-23 21:09:05 kunde.exe d5ea316da41904c647d59e0eeb167f97 2016-06-24 23:15:02 anonpop.exe cdd68c998c57e3c8a26f94c3aaacc580 2016-06-27 14:15:05 soldier.exe 2b478db2af56153a2cee33f71213cc2f 2016-06-28 01:36:03 slim.exe 3867c87a582f65156e89adfb39e99838 2016-06-28 10:54:05 uchee.exe 881e968ddf34c38943a56651a3870174 2016-06-28 16:15:04 nigga.exe c5c0ee62b0ec50c681539f64ddd4d87d 2016-06-28 20:36:05 opera.exe 36b99b35835db1694457dda5d628104b 2016-06-28 20:39:05 shooo.exe e9d593a394e62fde7fea76fdf3ced4fd 2016-06-30 14:03:04 orderr.exe cdf4d907bc8a173fea454dc33d4edf76 2016-06-30 14:06:04 order.exe 77381d5ad94b32aeb2f376cb2133331f 2016-06-30 14:09:02 ss.exe 9558fca2b182f491a45249a3cfb547d4 2016-06-30 19:51:04 orderr.exe 985a276b7cdf188f7729f90a628ad938 2016-06-30 19:54:04 order.exe e41d68bcf112ff63e5e454f802e60b5c 2016-06-30 19:57:03 order.exe aea4fcd5f12fcb277f7c25741b6b4d9c 2016-06-30 20:00:04 order.exe fc1e712ae0ca61540e94fcf9d9d581e5 2016-06-30 20:03:04 order.exe ccf54256a15d898eee17be3546130977 2016-06-30 20:06:04 order.exe 505932cec770e1c21616d9076355fb40 2016-06-30 20:09:04 order.exe 0dcb4916ab15a39b9780aff454d228dc 2016-06-30 20:12:04 order.exe 5bbec95c53e5281b607aea9795b4b3bd 2016-06-30 20:15:04 order.exe dcd2f94610cb3f3546dd585c17071cf5 2016-06-30 20:18:04 order.exe cb8a237ab1587b467131fb84025f96f2 2016-06-30 20:21:04 order.exe 882f3fea08adb86c77cb49f5beaa7140 2016-06-30 20:24:04 order.exe 863890910dc1432a1a6dd6114aaecc2c 2016-06-30 20:27:04 order.exe 390a378288b0fdeb1bd043f0b348c4b3 2016-06-30 20:30:04 order.exe 332aece4c61ad76e3d63db2a0803e009 2016-06-30 20:33:04 order.exe 3a286f3768b345dd76a4352f20feb494 2016-06-30 20:36:04 order.exe de2f48997a947ae652208f249219fe6f 2016-06-30 20:39:05 order.exe 41ef837433847acf45cee2c98b32afb4 2016-06-30 20:42:04 order.exe 629226c111c31d24499fe0cefda84b0d 2016-06-30 20:45:04 order.exe 1c029e828c3b6847cde372e90ac26370 2016-06-30 20:48:05 order.exe 001f34d3948bdf225599a4d5d312c149 2016-06-30 20:51:03 order.exe f94da27cf6e2a3bd0c33bce2ab1f7324 2016-06-30 20:54:03 order.exe ceb66744ac8e24b44bfe657795e049b3 2016-06-30 20:57:04 order.exe 05d3649510dc5ee449505a910690d561 2016-06-30 21:00:04 order.exe 15a3c7858edf89cc13ab89c431c1c3a6 2016-07-01 17:48:02 wall.exe 688bbb81093e611562ee28460b7e3641 2016-07-04 09:47:50 papa.exe b7d315b8b877a775f22ad5255672603f 2016-07-04 10:12:04 onowu.exe 87442fade5338dfab197aa9a0a819c61 2016-07-04 10:15:03 cross.exe 91e8a7c8675b4a58f4eb675654feb896 2016-07-04 10:18:03 bro.exe a251cd9fb2a543f5a8f3fbf470a958ab
2016-07-05 15:33:06 handler8.exe 312812b53d45bf543cc12a0c7576a022 2016-07-05 15:48:04 98745.exe 0cc5621e2bc00c6fd3a0a8bbdf929589 2016-07-05 20:21:04 c3654bc71e28b4722b52d77267e16ca1c683e.exe 4d8c3bbe432078a30d62aa760079fbcf 2016-07-05 20:24:03 c36546fb054730d6672c3c434cf5e86133230.exe e2bb67fce3234902708f3b92af384197 2016-07-05 20:27:03 c36540c84be956a0d76ec2777c9c1f1e09b4c.exe 94de6a10fa855e8652ef778e97f828eb 2016-07-05 20:30:02 c3654c1160f3ba1ee7ae08885036177792dc6.exe 9fc6649def2753fa45c41752e1979de4 2016-07-06 00:39:07 AudioDriver.exe 559a1407f876dda7d97937dbdb73f15a 2016-07-06 00:42:04 freshll.exe 8bec87cc121086a4b1e73b8b1264b989 2016-07-06 00:45:03 tophLL.exe 6a752964fde14cff3a537c9e2e4482eb 2016-07-06 00:48:04 LL.exe eb366cbc54fd9464c5dd93abdfcbf2d7 2016-07-06 00:51:03 CryptLL.exe 122a1273eee2a119f18363ef6bf03b2a 2016-07-06 00:54:03 29thJUNE.exe e5ff2c65bc40057dcbb17439875ec2ac 2016-07-06 01:00:04 forUSA.exe 10401a126ea1acbb93b4122605eef96e 2016-07-06 01:03:02 felix.exe 90bcacade40c6464c31f7c039fbee121 2016-07-06 01:06:03 felix.exe 4cae7a04ddf6bd0a8299860bd3df9d85 2016-07-06 19:48:12 t3.exe f9d3ac5089f9ef9d8bcb464ea70028ea 2016-07-06 19:51:09 t4.exe 4b38a2387e5afd75891d8124fab8dec8 2016-07-07 00:30:02 t.exe 4bcec61a939260dbea704c14e7705cb3 2016-07-07 00:33:02 s.exe 78b29ce29d9c806a34e893ea59a41672 2016-07-07 00:36:02 gogo.exe 5bef93bc8ead8382bbe62bfecf5bcf69 2016-07-07 00:39:02 fuckyou.exe 867b80e5af43d6887edc210501c8fe0a 2016-07-07 19:15:05 updater.exe 6a518b3a04f9da7f05701e7a0d78a678 2016-07-07 19:18:02 ewinoz.exe 56f7e9e9ad6a61089e849cfeca8d5719 2016-07-07 19:21:06 email.exe 199fc3fdc3bd77d7f0c04232b15a3b12 2016-07-07 19:24:17 dmaniServer.exe c5a04783ee7d2af47538973a99bd1cca
2016-07-12 19:36:03 w.exe 620fd2666f81e4a161932700756415f8 2016-07-12 19:54:03 s.exe e0e8df5aea51558053fda6a5f7c3e176 2016-07-12 19:57:03 ss.exe 56399f49c466b9e71ce961a23c6b30eb 2016-07-19 19:06:04 setup1.exe 8506b77e471d562a02b9585481dce876 2016-07-20 14:21:02 sBuild1.exe c29ce857c329d48f03c50098ed7deb8a 2016-07-21 20:39:04 RATRAW.exe 2bcd129d31f91065df625f28867bebdf 2016-08-01 11:51:52 smcix.exe b1629b9c58bb3cedcda41967d5af77a5 2016-08-01 15:03:04 mi.exe 509c1a4ca1dfd590eca0b4f163621354 2016-08-01 15:06:04 jizzy.exe 9341dbfc7cd4c279a27748ed5b6f5dd0 2016-08-01 15:09:03 ike.exe 7b93950c2d4af5d7d056eea0738a0450 2016-08-01 15:12:04 elber.exe 6d2ae57a0e8ebb97d1f2f1e3e72f4fb1 2016-08-01 15:15:04 agogo.exe 01207d00b135c7dbc63cf305a129d2de 2016-08-01 15:18:03 realized.exe 10cef82c2cb89ac5156e47b3b4cea1e2 2016-08-01 15:21:04 oga.exe a953f509f6f4911bde005bea33d86851 2016-08-01 16:56:19 elber.exe d83ca17e0f9360e835ee05ac03462b79 2016-08-01 16:58:51 final.exe 4e11631e334c3444134e31a4fd74cd09 2016-08-01 16:59:02 gareth.exe 7a2b902ffc731a8bbf85fb5d66433567 2016-08-01 16:59:14 ike.exe 660aff1107d98cd2c8f3db0de11685ea 2016-08-01 16:59:33 jizzy.exe 3c47377e73cb866c7f587bb29265bf1f 2016-08-01 17:01:07 oga.exe c5e094423ac4e26c5dbc42c57ae9fda1 2016-08-01 17:01:59 yg.exe ac8ecd5ddf28959dba7de22a3062bac6 2016-08-01 17:06:30 chi.exe 3064bf15f892d77e8689be7baf209e47 2016-08-01 17:06:51 agogo.exe 071818530e23df059dde379fd28bfdab 2016-08-01 17:11:52 yg.exe 5e2cfbe77d46da72fab334deebe931f7 2016-08-03 09:21:03 order.exe c584117c347dcf4ea86a6d7786671e92 2016-08-03 09:24:02 invoice.exe f5f5d3b1c26e4df4788ec6b814b2ef95 2016-08-03 09:27:02 order.exe 58fa7de17498e8b68f95358e58fa5e46 2016-08-03 15:03:07 win.exe e6ea76248337b6f07e53d11efacbdff5 2016-08-03 15:06:06 chrome.exe 48f9fbc5bbfc96fb3431ef39fd8c0d8f 2016-08-08 11:51:03 cafb541e.exe 47a88065c7bcb01c1ffc1c6b9cac7961
2016-08-23 18:24:04 slideshow.exe 69888e41f513cca0f37afcc6880255b3 2016-08-23 18:39:22 3.scr adcaaf6f9788e7bb3d404db032d67c43 2016-08-23 18:42:04 t.exe ca3a32aa24d70e9d2e952c842cd0545f
2016-08-29 14:00:10 testeme.exe 521f6d8777174d225a1f1b87a51a05a1 2016-08-29 14:03:05 startup%20yes.exe 37fd7205a677a53c500961a6dcf81ae2 2016-08-29 14:06:09 scan0021.exe 173de6d737993b9da11d02ac1ac898e4 2016-08-29 14:09:10 bspye.exe 90d5a62981262bd676ef3d3cb70d2d28 2016-08-29 14:12:09 OfreshLL.exe 3547500dddc5241f67acc01a07104a3a 2016-08-29 14:15:09 Final-LL.exe 6ac314cb671771e35559429590c64215
2016-08-29 14:39:15 fetch.exe aee616b23ecfd20d1fb800277be0e000 2016-08-29 14:42:16 LL-crypted.exe 29f0898f7d690f60e62241cca4be901d 2016-08-31 13:57:03 7.exe 1f7f8aa88589d57390a1375628758b21 2016-08-31 14:00:02 6.exe 25329a73e5f3f279884271590ff75484 2016-08-31 14:03:07 5.exe 7d1b0776f9504718807085418f686d15 2016-08-31 14:06:08 4.exe 19fe716b7364509e83538ced392726cf 2016-08-31 14:09:08 3.exe cee8685c442f95818d1d0dafbad6097b 2016-08-31 14:12:03 2.exe a5ff6906a86c2f34113b4f52a5c8b5b4 2016-08-31 14:15:03 1.exe 61bee727c22b4161d97c8e02169202ae 2016-08-31 14:18:02 tup.exe a03032a97bdc4b1c002a5d68ac75a12a 2016-09-01 15:15:08 CriticalGen.exe 7e01233645216b6a40d634d0fc73001c 2016-09-02 03:33:03 ORDER%20ITEMS.pif 91714ff5d013a6c2aefc599c14a8d0e2 2016-09-07 02:33:33 5.exe e8776eb41d79b8d9d1740261a3b8af43 2016-09-07 02:36:05 4.exe 197c9447ba2a5f95d220229ec0266f0d 2016-09-07 02:39:03 s.exe 2e4da953f0721c2c66b5b34dc758cd70 2016-09-07 02:42:05 1.exe b867c333511ab450bae5dbf2113700fe 2016-09-07 02:45:05 2.exe edd8ddea50d3307cc4fe0122133f8056 2016-09-07 21:36:02 DOC_DOC.exe afbf6600343e987ed14a3f7cc48d4dbb 2016-09-08 11:51:03 Invoice%20J-801265.pdf.exe fd4dc9b2bff8d75a704e8fe33c63da4b 2016-09-08 11:54:02 ss.exe 7a706f323e2800be7ad393577ef3002a 2016-09-08 11:57:03 tup.exe cdb1d079f03509e7ff25c76b7d98ef43 2016-09-08 17:24:02 ss.exe 651b57f42eb936776ea90e698a53c996 2016-09-08 17:27:02 tt.exe 5b99b211a6d06422ad1b1fd4ea86aa36 2016-09-08 17:30:01 t.exe c94b85487d3acdb39d96185794728274 2016-09-08 17:33:01 s.exe aae5aa33973db91cecadca07f0672c26 2016-09-10 16:21:02 07b1af98.exe 230f0213e350415357bd2280ec10dabe 2016-09-10 21:06:03 pgrqu.exe 57e375901dd0cada5095ea6ad01b4a90 2016-09-11 16:18:10 5.exe 04be6198b40f05643450cd3273e13faa 2016-09-12 16:12:04 senario104.jpg 7714fccf2d8f60a76f2f77ba55666437 2016-09-15 17:48:11 solfzz.exe 2eff08c8f70571fad4926f6729819416 2016-09-17 01:21:03 wizzupdater.exe 5f15ac42f2db59632154e374b452f743 2016-09-20 20:45:02 videoplugin_win7_.exe 6b65c98e45e7bc9086ccf02e04379e4a 2016-09-29 19:24:03 bwsmmp.exe eac5f4b4187126abee33b1239838a2be 2016-09-30 18:03:06 imm.exe 16a1cf9c0ae8f3404f170062500bc91e 2016-09-30 18:36:07 soap.exe fee217f256d715d0c4fe31405aa65234 2016-10-04 22:39:02 GoogleDNSHelper.exe 7b43d3abf1a6fa6776df85567954574e 2016-10-06 13:22:07 UCRename.exe b697beeb040f4c720529a6242bac6a8b 2016-10-06 13:24:05 UCCounting.exe 9cdcc960d70796918cb31145f74707fd 2016-10-06 13:26:06 UCContinue.exe 704df86a3637b8886540983118bd304b 2016-10-06 13:28:06 UCCheckSystem.exe 5c1071636b14ce79abf1aea9467f1868 2016-10-13 21:36:06 next-get-alt.exe eef89ba7663b3ad4cb64a93067c8abaf 2016-10-26 09:03:02 zero-install.exe 2d040f75dfb93fb91fa86dc9acd21c57 2016-11-04 08:18:06 craft1.exe 56bf4f99c49a7878b477ca6686c5e736 2016-11-17 11:52:07 EguasoftBasketballScoreboardCustomPro.exe 092f9d2743b2ec462c06f701df48c6a2 2016-11-17 12:00:12 done.exe 0072834412cc09329a3b498c6edb6449 2016-11-22 20:42:05 raw.exe 0b765e8ac512475c0b8bd85ce1c32c7f 2016-11-24 04:15:05 g1.exe 30d460225fe03dc35593402374efb954 2016-11-24 04:27:04 office.exe 3eba24880db35f26fec4bc2a7e4ac508 2016-11-24 20:03:03 iee.exe b49e44d33c446c1182dbdbf21957a10b 2016-11-25 12:49:18 15.exe a78eca051f7a37d7b4d9bc79959cdbef 2016-11-25 13:54:04 get.exe fc9f0f4b7a2be6e19d799053d23818de 2016-12-02 23:33:04 avidump.exe eb7c9cd12d9de69bc3fef57b171300b3 2016-12-02 23:42:02 rt.exe 74e78ccde239dc06f2f4214f66549536 2016-12-06 15:12:05 warwick.exe 1ddd824cfb1806d828866888d2ea6f93 2016-12-06 20:21:06 kitkat.jpg 4f62cc412da853a88c56918b55085ff9 2016-12-06 20:24:02 RepeatInstallUrl.exe 670590ae2e50c4162396b14a1590c04b 2016-12-08 21:03:02 bank.exe 6f670d9e5193906331079e0a83233e15 2016-12-09 17:30:03 20a.exe 089f6d5057bc6234c94d81142aadf430 2016-12-09 17:33:02 smit.exe 8922f64eb8e330e25e5fa035747c0b02 2016-12-09 17:36:02 35.exe 0208232d13502e68dec5c07d41911c9b 2016-12-10 16:12:02 driver.exe 0c3600aa4cf1aa00371eefef071b5d52 2016-12-10 21:12:03 3.exe b74bac4b321000c37ae60594354bf13f 2016-12-14 10:39:07 fdgvfgrfd.exe 741e3ea41323adebb83a973b4b60cb55 2016-12-15 00:42:03 shit.exe a6174ed191f0bf9e88126e3fb2b0ac01 2016-12-19 22:39:03 appda.exe e932ab121b335964e032dd360793399e 2016-12-19 23:06:03 s.exe efa3f27595fdd3219ed1330de38dc775
2017-01-09 17:15:04 hotbest.exe 5bb183bf3533c9490cce79fd9738c686 2017-01-10 16:33:09 55.exe edc94982e4b857a58947c235acb762f6 2017-01-13 10:35:56 sample.exe b39a673a5d2ceaa1fb5571769097ca77 2017-01-13 10:38:01 jebzmh.exe b533b082ed1458c482c3663ee12dc3a4 2017-01-13 10:40:44 4be22645fa65d7dbb173a51ce9ed6509c600c61df8ed4a131d66d9745a707510.exe d8432ddec880800bfa060af1f8c2e405 2017-01-13 10:43:00 file.exe cc0afec652b9a397532685277d7b79c8 2017-01-13 16:03:02 LL_Kazy_Crypted.exe 7aa9472a8974717cd9248d33f3036ce1 2017-01-13 16:09:02 clean.exe 9ca55b46d50043a7055590d40a379c8e 2017-01-13 16:18:02 whitemoves_LL_Crypted.exe 0d76812a77abe8424c29e7d3d540cead 2017-01-13 16:21:02 phcaen.exe afb3725ae341fb58c03d9ec3368c5762 2017-01-16 17:24:05 456.exe 7b01f2747310b33963381315d8cc8124 2017-01-17 12:42:02 pdfserviceadob.exe 38d9c8816e244fb733e9c9178e424d1e 2017-01-21 23:12:02 ikcsbn.exe 19927de468f347a363e4870c20550b7a 2017-01-23 14:45:10 PO439.exe 5b7184b825866b331b646b976e52165d 2017-01-23 19:06:02 abda.exe 530bcc7e1782ae1c16391d1d3bd38624 2017-01-23 19:09:03 tydanj.exe 46078a92c76ea26b8282dbfffbfb6f50 2017-01-23 19:12:02 smis.exe 2ca6228d7cb36535c19627154e590526 2017-01-23 19:15:02 dgy.exe 13b38a0a468aa0fed7fa03f726f4725c
2017-02-22 15:54:12 testnews.exe b4eabb212f4324ca6cf9bd3e128ce272 2017-02-22 16:00:03 super.exe 61aea9472ec4729b50ff7ef04cff5ce0 2017-03-10 09:42:13 file.pif ff249d7312d718f7b270322487ec9b72 2017-03-28 16:47:17 EC779.EXE 9874d11bd6bfe5662d22df63f32c588a 2017-03-29 16:39:34 client.exe 78adc6ac4cf7a51f7da68a06acac09e9 2017-04-11 14:08:16 OfferInstaller_dotnet2.exe 5abf5e44b169139e1da5b8b92378ed0b 2017-05-02 01:48:02 ccd.exe fbf096d1315004a7aa6b2f53597d1ea6 2017-05-03 22:27:03 pfiles.exe fa04fcc28ce1047740385b1d36a7f329 2017-05-24 10:22:22 EternalRock21.exe c52f20a854efb013a0a1248fd84aaa95 2017-05-24 10:33:10 EternalRock1.exe 76e94e525a2d1a350ff989d532239976 2017-05-24 10:37:13 EternalRock2.exe 53f23e72664dc9efd4251ba1b120d932 2017-05-24 10:37:36 EternalRock4.exe 32be774b3464637074299e1f16f4b8ea 2017-05-24 10:38:28 EternalRock7.exe 0e83b186a4d067299df2db817b724eb7 2017-05-24 10:39:07 EternalRock9.exe 5381aa6cc426f13df69a956984614855 2017-05-24 10:39:26 EternalRock11.exe 5f714b563aafef8574f6825ad9b5a0bf 2017-05-24 10:39:54 EternalRock15.exe 198f27f5ab972bfd99e89802e40d6ba7 2017-05-24 10:40:41 EternalRock19.exe 35c29de908e04eca97b39b96b3cadc2d 2017-05-24 10:40:49 EternalRock20.exe 8632e7433fd46a491d4fb8cad11ab8c5 2017-05-24 10:41:10 EternalRock22.exe b61068f85f030ee23d5b33b5b0c03930 2017-05-24 10:41:34 EternalRock25.exe 7f9596b332134a60f9f6b85ab616b141 2017-05-24 10:41:46 EternalRock26.exe 43451a1691ff539bccff261ecf6e5912
2017-06-09 00:06:05 mikyfile.exe ea633911f766ce9012d3d077c53bf8b6 2017-06-12 14:44:44 WindowsU2D.exe 433468a49389c396059fe57532701544 2017-06-13 07:15:02 STA.exe 4e9ad3a14823ffb64c21568ae74f02e6 2017-06-14 05:48:10 today.exe ef234f23724dc00e693bdb1b1218c1e8 2017-06-14 05:51:04 ee.exe cb78889d61c9c6d91f96162001847393 2017-06-14 12:21:25 harry.exe 1d5391d12095411945ea7223a9393078 2017-06-24 20:48:09 s500.exe 5254ad8a9634da8e4b48ca18727caa7e 2017-06-26 14:45:07 DocLondn458948.exe 14b6aa6da1f3eff8b12a0d02c7324c92 2017-06-27 17:55:46 svchost.exe d2ec63b63e88ece47fbaab1ca22da1ef
2017-07-13 21:54:06 HSBC-payment-advise.exe ad9b8f26c74c7be13923f00085b9632a 2017-07-14 13:36:03 TT%20Copy.exe 1b97e84fd02c685f4903831284119443 2017-07-14 13:39:01 payments.exe 91e9e3cc7a1843027ac77377144566ce 2017-07-14 13:42:02 boboprotect.exe 8238276ce326793b492b5bfcf02102c9 2017-07-14 13:45:02 TTcopy.exe b2dbb79ba3acc9f5f037b1a3a68810ca 2017-07-14 13:48:02 pay.exe 49b89e8c1db5c51300519ea6d5b1143e 2017-07-16 06:00:04 Details_of_payment-copy_Nos__534.xls.exe 3eab5d298c5423ff30cef60036c43472 2017-07-16 06:06:05 bin.exe 1e3f0cda1e1920d5922afe786383ea61 2017-07-16 08:18:02 adwcleaner%20last.exe 2d4e151f6f774efa90b3359a79baff27 2017-07-26 10:54:02 satbin.exe 2067d1cb1a25c6d6d371339fad9123ba 2017-08-02 14:21:08 mnm.exe 2bbbb520e5c7129f24491d4a6c80df1f 2017-08-26 13:00:05 Seal_Encrypts.exe 165622754f824013e5045cc3b252daf5 2017-08-29 00:51:06 network.exe 484014cfcb70a39296ca04415f71a750 2017-08-30 00:51:03 immcld.exe 64584e3e6a53cf2b078f363575826c8b 2017-08-31 00:42:03 quotation.exe 34ee279f6006907db002c144aa621d04 2017-09-01 01:06:02 AdsShow.exe e0638234fb697f2c4ff961fee8f702f6 2017-09-05 20:12:08 wire%20draft.scr.exe eca76979b83142f1a9531a0c7ab01779 2017-09-05 20:15:03 wire.exe 30a76f7935aa35cb2a5e6b1bd4d6aa49 2017-09-09 00:48:03 dvnl.exe f6cc60ca4e8467325f5b7cda0054c19e 2017-09-09 00:51:03 gdwin.exe e940bc847fe3dee59c95e24509a7aa94 2017-09-20 18:42:08 payment.exe 529039ea1e25c7d74567e9ee935a4778 2017-09-20 18:48:05 payment.exe 656feb55eade6808af9aa5c5d1f00fab
2017-09-24 15:45:04 out.exe aea474acdcd38dd1e977d18d71b42a3b 2017-09-24 15:51:05 AT.exe 574b6291056e7b0a466c75e79d00fad1 2017-09-25 22:15:09 builder.exe 0ed2773438d578e9fd7e9c0e92902820 2017-09-28 10:06:07 agent77.exe 9ed5b26e4f30b0b93f3c20dc9601c69b 2017-10-02 14:12:04 black_test.exe d6c4ca1164323b956f0e3607af4e7997 2017-10-03 12:33:02 aktualizacja.exe 398fcb548f9b342d667f46610807ff82 2017-10-03 12:39:10 kjxmqy.exe 1e51f05e3a6ee009a1a32e2d56c40baf 2017-10-03 19:12:05 loool.exe 380979b9e21db307888adec96ee96f14 2017-10-03 19:15:06 file.exe f29f5352450cee9efa9e9f24d479cfa1 2017-10-06 15:36:03 pi.exe 990f411560079a463ebb21f03fc8182d 2017-10-08 11:45:03 windowsupdate.exe deac6c1d261149f4b415e875cc1aaef1
2017-10-11 18:00:07 fhgngbc.exe 63be5c3e1f60dce83c8806b062360941 2017-10-13 10:33:04 blah.exe 954eaa749f5f945e14a56f52a188f449 2017-10-16 18:36:02 DocSN15102017.exe c67453fcaf6e6ff841ea100215ff6827 2017-10-20 14:42:01 satbin.exe 5e6e64fd9c5d7cb2c3ad82eacd6284f9 2017-10-23 13:51:03 trickkk.exe da92d531fd643d8040b4b89f98ce6b38 2017-10-24 15:33:09 7.exe 4fa16a08af75a4aea6999d1a40fba3b9 2017-10-24 15:36:03 6.exe d1c811c9c8719b8e894a08acd10f579c 2017-10-24 15:39:06 5.exe b013489f185b7b421b34bd938a727a10 2017-10-24 15:42:06 4.exe 5c46f753384c60820ea2a433d1b310fe 2017-10-24 15:45:03 3.exe 09fc57b5a9af04817be35008abf100ed 2017-10-24 15:48:02 2.exe 6d2f129e495ab2416b0eb63eb87ede9f 2017-10-24 15:51:06 1.exe 7e583d53cbc2223c42e872879a44f3ae 2017-10-24 15:54:09 up.exe 5104af98775d0beef9f29f0717859497 2017-10-25 01:45:03 e.exe 3f741360050136ff28725a9b070455d9 2017-10-25 01:48:04 rrrrrr.exe 05eee79a864f4a575bf6041bede017f7 2017-10-25 22:15:24 db.exe 22d551f1b252eb88794a816aa1461b26 2017-10-26 13:54:05 pputty.exe 256d4639b4514c420f482cc9e795cac3
2017-10-30 21:09:04 BankSlip.exe 776cdb53808fd8430d89d16b6c91c490 2017-10-31 15:18:01 0404a.exe b8fed2d08ccca13137053bf7c81eab55 2017-10-31 15:21:05 aritess.exe 3b5fbb514cec5d5f9ea08c209dc6379c 2017-10-31 15:24:06 stillmath.exe e50372f6b7568586ee7ea895f0fb174c 2017-11-01 14:09:02 ddos.exe f791d6fffd8e286ce5c00b5319b50b3d 2017-11-01 14:21:03 rat.exe 82a602c8f6c804f5f390ee094564bd7b 2017-11-01 14:30:03 20.exe bf823e46093bdb021a322d8e38b94373 2017-11-01 14:33:03 80.exe 773c8caaeb4fcffb6aff1e8325c8df2c 2017-11-01 14:51:03 klws.exe 1ddf0cc50a2d10f346dfa7099dc2ea1b 2017-11-01 19:54:03 20171101085438 2ab5c24fe0b43a94c17825a54a33abfa 2017-11-02 00:48:03 1.mp3 bcc6c7010e50f8f35dafdcc569ca1961 2017-11-02 18:54:04 neeir.exe 0133258f945c16fb7cefee7b9bf9be66 2017-11-02 18:57:04 probs.exe a7d3b4fe8b4105421e81e2032fd12324 2017-11-02 19:03:04 appData%20(32%20bit).exe 93c5dce2799a86bd87f58aa21dda63d5 2017-11-02 19:12:03 ene.exe 8a078cb4eb0bda1b30a5b3d56eea65e5 2017-11-03 01:18:06 ransom.exe 447af103027bb7cfa1c09538b38a6007 2017-11-05 02:12:05 host.exe 5c928aa9b14eb7a96ab1a80075a4caab 2017-11-06 19:12:06 eze.exe 71d5851e2e0f82eba144e8a10b05fe61 2017-11-07 00:51:04 sys.exe c960a1344683267b36866fe8fe7eccef 2017-11-07 15:57:08 newtest.exe 56662356b4a9ed129e71dc8487d10d0d 2017-11-07 21:12:03 ego2much.exe 7618b22273d48f247c2834706ed0e566 2017-11-08 22:24:04 aritess1.exe ec83fc499aee4f1a7b517b6650c316bd 2017-11-09 19:42:08 uuuu.exe 6ed74c713f74e2c5216e23a0c08b8c40 2017-11-10 17:42:03 PhCh%e2%80%aexcod..exe 9c7dba56e25b6fddf1cba95c66f05e60 2017-11-10 17:45:02 Methode_du_paragraphe_argumente%e2%80%aexcod..exe c52c015be3a633b1173ce1d3bb6a1b00 2017-11-10 17:48:01 Methode_du_paragraphe_argumente%e2%80%aexcod..exe 5aaadfc64da9389fb9274187bab4d2bf 2017-11-10 17:51:01 Correction%e2%80%aexcod._niS.exe dc79a1471e9c4b792ecd3194af664701 2017-11-11 17:33:03 holanew.exe 2ae2325033413f257037227f0e05ad63
2017-11-19 19:21:01 update10.exe c3112f978fc1d99b928dba970a8fc886 2017-11-19 19:24:01 update1.exe 1742b7045e66b0b33d810330056bd6ac 2017-11-19 19:36:03 tyuvsn.exe 5029198b44fb643abc3cc2eb61694559 2017-11-20 11:21:10 ppt.php 19ef546f93889e2ba6d96b633f92d98f 2017-11-20 11:24:10 7q.exe b3ef79444a8c2e364e1c3ee61b230527 2017-11-20 11:27:04 @.exe b83e4a43e157108a79a3f8c219064e7d 2017-11-20 11:30:03 att.exe c95eebf0848b9b8e6d66d3dd2a1b9afb
2017-11-20 11:38:13 cpt.exe 5abea2f9a0aece3b29fa571b4d15c887 2017-11-20 11:39:02 hty.exe 323dd67275520f14395f119b9196c6db 2017-11-20 11:39:30 cbb.exe 7fd3b0305ec040639520d39851974b89 2017-11-20 11:39:57 D2.exe 60a495bbf6f57ebb58d9a0f0367d837a 2017-11-21 03:42:03 smoke.exe a98124b7707f80d7874e6028799fd2b2 2017-11-23 17:00:04 IM.exe 44409de558e746916eb6338ff6c280ce 2017-11-25 04:03:03 qpartovuu.exe cccc2db99701db3ac5852ffa48e6556e 2017-11-25 15:54:18 seagate.exe fdf777c8c92355ad95c5ab7e4aa0a32a 2017-11-27 12:51:02 fuksifk.exe d6e801a39fb1c60dde5d7365d0e8d632 2017-11-27 12:57:05 V4.exe 04f1689f91632dcd2132be2ff3aa1e12 2017-11-27 13:00:02 V2.exe adfefbca3796691521ea74b8421bb9f9 2017-11-27 13:09:04 do.exe 996f31a8014d0d546acf98a4fa9d89c7 2017-11-27 13:12:02 mb.exe 5354a1ab7cb23bc81b7aa663a52c4820 2017-11-27 13:21:02 svc.exe e508994a3219af7495f85591552651a4 2017-11-27 13:24:09 birese.exe dd51d65e94fca6db26f10cc306643991 2017-11-30 13:09:17 csrvc.exe b0838808c1d7eebbe4143bbac3b2e9cd
2017-11-30 13:21:39 scshtrv.exe c3030edd3bbc78a94f1a568a8a6bc119 2017-11-30 13:21:50 BSOD.exe 1654eae1a720f617034250a244d2bc30 2017-12-04 17:00:03 fafa.exe c7e720bc4139039b5d27323d451f5347 2017-12-05 15:09:04 XDFBGJGF.exe 2d5426cd7fed8c0d0e01f6b99b6e5f4a 2017-12-05 15:15:07 c3.exe 5039117f9c2b894127b40815190ea19c 2017-12-07 22:24:07 Fremontod.exe 57dc1364a65766445c1c555f5695b0ee 2017-12-09 19:48:04 gaud.exe c575e868cfda9c54c652520116399024 2017-12-12 20:24:02 1.exe 2cbc203aa9608408193403adcda7de9c 2017-12-13 14:09:02 droper1.exe f0d92e555bd9d786980739d4842f9599
2017-12-18 13:15:09 HDLO.exe 2a8c99a5d050cf0cb3d988d9d82dfea5 2017-12-19 18:00:04 tttttt.exe 50a652b21941da40d9fca80d12bd35f8 2017-12-22 11:51:05 11.exe fc544e20d7296973a0e6fb666bd0726c 2017-12-22 11:54:02 112.exe 2123f60ad0934252d66f3e416800d99f 2017-12-22 12:18:02 a.exe 96485e7338ca6441b3cf3b603949b2b3 2017-12-24 03:03:07 susutesla.exe 83b02d936185cece54768ec4b635ec0d 2017-12-28 17:33:05 mine.exe a5072dc5fb2501dce5e076d82719b200 2017-12-29 20:08:05 from_pastebin_b64encoded.exe 2543867fa8979783e30438ab9c300d2c 2017-12-30 03:33:02 Server.exe 62109846d41e8973d7366980a78857ff 2017-12-31 16:03:05 LXX.exe 4ff11e5ea3b715e21908bb1eacccf27c 2018-01-01 13:21:04 Avg.exe 7eba396e934dce2bffb847e79b047f06 2018-01-01 13:24:01 Server.exe d1530432ba3d046c5cc4b32bd67cafa2 2018-01-01 13:27:01 inside.exe aa2223355ce7eaca08272dab131d0a43 2018-01-01 13:33:02 Loki_original.exe 5455364b437d431400267a9092d65442 2018-01-03 16:27:02 rawbot.exx 28f0f62a392c051875038c8f6327388a 2018-01-03 16:30:01 botlocal.exe 56d615f048323c9ee654a9285e00af90
2018-01-14 22:51:02 4.exe 12ee889f3a4da0ad4431f67b30b8279e 2018-01-15 15:45:12 naija2.exe c4b41d73fff2dda6aaf0ff868888da26 2018-01-15 15:51:19 sugarl.exe 8f6f46e53e463bde024775e7279f249d 2018-01-16 15:33:03 yestogocrypt.exe 92e23815b236fa313506d534f2384f04 2018-01-16 21:00:06 fretuguuy.exe 187aa5bb5b1fcbd1c95bf07e8dd41a2d 2018-01-17 14:51:03 LoaderBot.exe d53504fbe4e02806a1d9c931ce4e9585
2018-02-07 01:33:03 newlog.exe f6c3700fecafc9a337a2d3610ca472c5 2018-02-07 01:36:03 newkaz.exe 271ee3aa3731219627995d7ce64ef7a1 2018-02-07 01:39:03 newest.exe 57d63a23a440d9eddae61ce0a5d9491a 2018-02-07 01:42:02 godfcryp.exe 22cb34813e874ed5b069bcfa4cadee23 2018-02-07 01:45:03 fot.exe b128d4aeda16b1c5ff7c68143f61a283 2018-02-07 01:48:02 broscrp.exe 20f2e97128851b76fc643ceab2e5d2b9 2018-02-07 01:51:03 botdcryp.exe 98ab23d0f86c63e69f4c48b066763f4b 2018-02-07 01:54:02 bob.exe c953507d30d40e41074b862a36f8e7b5 2018-02-08 15:32:02 4A72D2.exe 8f0a43e62d111501357a8b1fee5372f4 2018-02-08 17:21:03 blind.exe ff16061482a1ce8e15c584aa9aaef55a 2018-02-08 22:30:08 poloport.exe cefd943367d9ebe51f30c18053812003 2018-02-08 22:33:06 goldx.exe ec2012f60b778e3045f5c1b1a9cf3c85 2018-02-08 22:36:03 orderoriginal.exe 60d1d55b9b5f7e75dd3941055771ebc2 2018-02-09 13:33:05 jtfscr.scr.exe 9f855ae9d01b630feee03c25d9fc01b6 2018-02-09 13:36:04 jtforce_signed.exe 8796ec107b2edc3a02f94909f4404d99 2018-02-09 13:39:03 PurchaseOrdersigned.exe 816717dd34c1fb56cfe4c9c1f1c8faaa 2018-02-09 13:42:05 design.exe 43dd83f946eccf99cc9b3bd0ea75457f
2018-02-11 20:51:03 AAA.exe 3c6b8d07597e9a43a3a3349bf9ea9928 2018-02-11 20:54:03 Brochure.scr 6dc544f2fe3aecff02138f1880ce5ba7 2018-02-11 21:00:03 orcflame.exe a76b55b0ec0595797bfdbbe999c3bd7d 2018-02-12 20:03:22 MasterG.exe a9975d0fa1caea6dee9ccd43ba8c672b
2018-02-15 11:33:03 khalifer.exe cbc07da2b936772cb8ea4bc06283e307 2018-02-15 11:36:03 jaga.exe d89ec8211056a2b12293534c4c44929c 2018-02-15 11:39:04 controler.exe bf0731cba56e2d3af4ae63b12f2d9751
2018-02-16 18:38:58 idi.exe 5ca5658dfc3caab33c85b45024b9a3e8 2018-02-16 18:39:21 lex.exe 5e204979a32a9f7dfcaa8462274a14cc 2018-02-16 18:39:54 man.exe bcdd86256a47742877cfbc9d377367d8 2018-02-16 18:40:34 oler.exe 32024c6919d4995fa51cfaf4a1d98ac1 2018-02-16 18:40:55 som.exe 312c628d449048cfe6d7779abcc45c86 2018-02-16 18:41:21 win.exe 653d490a3b9b0924a582df196b518bfb 2018-02-16 18:41:43 ymc.exe 950e6c6deddd9cf4b3b6ff51720d5d9c 2018-02-16 20:06:04 WindowsDefender.exe 07121f08945fc8853e60830f694b54bb
2018-02-20 13:03:07 refi.exe a225d4cf073757083a309663f02c58f1 2018-02-20 13:06:05 oves.exe 5c1021ae204c48f6a475c65b060ee839
2018-02-20 18:09:04 Abbb444333.exe e6cae6e3ec1fc374334787ef7bc7f707 2018-02-21 01:45:16 dwalefm123.exe 92877bb5698cad5fae016beef553a256 2018-02-21 01:48:10 dman222.exe 64d5cc20ad34d04472294166cf5a8fc2
2018-02-21 18:51:10 MRK779245.exe bb7ae1e15988ed7f218e76442c09edb5 2018-02-22 00:03:04 PSA18.exe c7f1dbf1184138cd0a6dcf90f4266e01 2018-02-22 00:06:02 file02929s.exe 901d5e84791d20bb7ee866c5bbd24828 2018-02-22 00:09:03 llllll.exe 3275abbde232304fd67faadb62021fa7 2018-02-22 00:12:02 mittie.exe 93ac7cdba50aaa1d26c26034443f3f71 2018-02-22 00:15:02 raqeebnew.exe 680de7fe17a10be52ac4c9c7200ca39a 2018-02-22 15:45:15 n.exe 63b493b15bcb69ede539cca8357a2327
2018-02-26 14:00:03 Orders.exe b3a507e0fdcf0c7771080d3b3415fc2c 2018-02-26 14:03:08 detailed.exe fbc65494253f30705016057aa905b855 2018-02-26 14:06:03 doc.exe be646fc978b7ca935fe427369e33c55b 2018-02-26 14:09:04 nawa.exe 557e0c20b36326732daee624153e473b 2018-02-26 20:34:01 agftelsa.exe 385d5b2e8abdfb32f6a00bc3f89a351f 2018-02-27 12:21:17 obii.exe 19e79e25cd39976b2ca9c07e91a2b757 2018-02-27 12:24:02 p2.exe 390b369755d893c5dda36e666364b18e 2018-02-27 23:33:06 teslamyworld.exe 7af7b5de0d1451eee0020a441277c5df 2018-02-28 12:18:06 goblininvestment.exe 59b9367dbadf13b7cb6d15d3998d5892 2018-02-28 17:33:11 svchost.exe 1c8d8a4210e768ebc55c1fd00c2c8fa9 2018-02-28 17:48:03 thurstelsa.exe 08954b35b2ee4f36d4e45a3cc84c4397 2018-02-28 17:51:02 chinatelsa.exe 71e04e3d0fd97aef1c164bb99230b27c 2018-02-28 17:54:03 Janamonth.exe f0e7c4ae81fe06df952a03e7b7f1f723 2018-03-02 14:45:49 Chris69.exe 8f66a152c43947b1243a59e8a23c06b0 2018-03-07 17:21:04 fsrf.exe 1db01fb97dc5365aef8a7cc4a4e2af0a 2018-03-07 22:36:05 checc.exe 454a3b7bfef81adfa340cc2141c587a5 2018-03-09 16:21:03 drop.exe 4b58c9fd01d61e8973005933c074b6d3 2018-03-12 14:24:03 urgent.exe ed2a22dd4c316dcd2cfe3bda21e5faeb 2018-03-12 14:30:03 khalifer.exe c8fb97a8a400781bf8f7e3d2ab66e95a
2018-03-12 14:45:03 Scancopy0312018.exe 76049ea5eed00df7ce910b49fb171c3d 2018-03-14 12:51:05 putty.exe 81b2ec652c4c07d310291cc43fec0a89 2018-03-14 12:54:04 olamide.exe fb6ce3ba501919c6f5a8ee98f44d634a
2018-03-19 15:21:03 HOLLYWOOD.exe b4a63d13eee189a5920f7a4802f812c7 2018-03-19 15:24:05 chuks.exe 2bd265771d5935f74a547dc08ceec3eb
2018-03-23 16:21:06 Updated1.exe 2e5515e904aee021c0d7d2928c79ab9b 2018-03-23 16:27:05 phtoshop.exe 585a7796703434f21de2188a5e294aa8 2018-03-23 16:30:03 offices.exe e5e56f9374a5a6dd331a0f57883bcbb5 2018-03-23 16:33:07 Re-Loader.exe 686a5620c3da7834205c14d95d2a2d10 2018-03-23 16:39:02 J4v4s0ck3t50v3r5371n5.exe 34c802b36ace4b14986942da497743f5 2018-03-23 16:48:05 ziraat_limpi.exe dc4200ac514006f084ead7f83b84c928 2018-03-23 16:51:03 ygg.exe a66c1ca60c1036a8a2e8082626e254e3 2018-03-23 16:54:03 whee.exe dacd3c7daebf6004064bccf48bf3c074 2018-03-23 16:57:02 skk.exe 248217f5933aee60a0c53ef9ccfb5837 2018-03-23 17:00:03 okilo.exe 2b9ae643a92a909eed70bfa83fc27f6f 2018-03-23 17:03:03 okey.exe 46d4b50fa34ba117a92d33931d68f565 2018-03-23 17:09:03 mii.exe b639cd208f8220e766b25eb97457bcde 2018-03-23 17:12:03 jo.exe dc66d298f12764114c8212e4bbf3ed00 2018-03-23 17:15:03 iked.exe e1618002c8700b4ae261b1e5aea00e42 2018-03-23 17:18:02 free.exe b8c2a58e357b3ee544f4f21f200fd8c0 2018-03-23 17:21:03 file.exe f9408e1696237a0c8fcf6f7aa8c9e8c0 2018-03-23 17:24:02 figg.exe a7b6cccbc2b756a930fb5d22eaf49a22 2018-03-23 17:27:02 elbb.exe 26ce4683f9d6b2c0fa4ed102dbcaf944
2018-03-26 22:21:05 nwedu.exe d3e346c36ade079cb99cea42c099f805 2018-03-26 22:24:04 nmobite.exe 9dc9370028305ea21bfa0fdd66afb326 2018-03-26 22:27:04 kclaz.exe 6a25fcd863217bfde0fe435c8a5ab053 2018-03-26 22:30:04 oparaaaboyooo.exe 77c9bff32e8616900fd367582f75575c 2018-03-26 22:33:04 anoziexsebx.exe 1a80e943cf73f4400dd323554ba81ef3 2018-03-26 22:51:04 DOCUMENT.exe c2740e77bb668a04662745486b2db50f
2018-03-27 19:45:05 virus.exe 9e1f9ced3771270599c7d500ee772e8d 2018-03-27 20:39:03 yg.exe 2c70a406cc46a2c37de4e998987cc642 2018-03-27 20:42:02 whex.exe 8ea08162747fe9cc8d96f312af4c1000 2018-03-27 20:45:02 whee.exe c59670891b9f5bc63101326e11a45d83 2018-03-27 20:48:02 thee.exe 1ab5afdb8c98594a1b6bc4e3322662b2
2018-03-27 21:06:03 okki.exe ff07459649bd38e6ece03b097bcc05b8 2018-03-27 21:09:03 okk2.exe 2756c187fbd2f7b1bc1c2b208eddd875 2018-03-27 21:12:02 okill.exe 929792dc7370f58531a9ae0482949bcf
2018-03-27 21:36:03 jep.exe 1dd6186fc46b383e4da156908f1b2847 2018-03-27 21:39:02 ikx.exe e56f57da052407dfa21672b5177ae7b5 2018-03-27 21:42:02 fret.exe 02e475cff44acb970f77268d27911f90
2018-03-27 22:06:03 eizzy.exe 834cb9c64fd501452f09d47abdcca383 2018-03-27 22:09:02 decz.exe 2e73b641edd83ef8a25356f60b2135cb 2018-03-27 22:12:03 decc.exe f0b5894cef25d606e1eac726d5182765
2018-03-27 22:27:03 chhi.exe 5caefb76941d2a67a187fd4bd21747ea 2018-03-27 22:30:03 bobb.exe 01f7881f6364ff42c51b3957e8891a8b 2018-03-27 22:33:03 bob.exe 68edb34a3da1e301b0559745dacc5605 2018-03-27 22:36:02 agoo.exe ed8d92546b0122cdd50e30dd375e6212 2018-03-28 00:00:03 928923 3ed891595a4136d07a93ddda2fddef26 2018-03-28 00:06:10 bypass.zip 273882cb95a94a78590676278ab4768a 2018-03-28 00:09:03 RATNIK.exe 62cf1a3a043f586bf2adb4423cbda42e 2018-03-28 02:36:02 eizz.exe 8ecde46db39afbbb130b6f36013c79d2 2018-03-28 02:39:04 shellz.exe 2f5a2ef699f99374072ddf9f3c7a2bbd 2018-03-29 03:03:04 bauchi1.exe 9d1f2fcba0db07cf36399d5f2795914a 2018-03-29 03:21:01 logggs.exe ca9853eda6441f5eb880e94dcd83be2c 2018-03-29 10:18:02 50.exe aca385ebb6000b89152701f6870c1696 2018-03-29 14:45:08 ObaReadme12345.exe c3253ad0974253b26599a35e6bd2205f
2018-04-04 12:15:04 job.exe 1b9e40a763de768d475da35966364fcf 2018-04-05 00:18:11 ghghdshch130.exe 96afc9cdef3c623e0c5420e339c57283 2018-04-05 13:39:04 6.exe bc0d9c5250c435e2b08aad396db5fbea 2018-04-05 13:45:03 4.exe 3c7e5080c12f4e9a63d5a770fa57051c 2018-04-05 17:30:03 OBA948337272272.exe 63788a9c7385a3f66f715b4331be5347 2018-04-05 23:33:05 teslahotel.exe e0270a486c029cbacd8992d8a3e76887
2018-04-06 16:06:03 finebobo.exe 413963fc9d89c589b8ef86bff12e28f2 2018-04-06 16:18:03 sweet.exe 75c847837080536ce9d1676e23c5a16a 2018-04-06 16:21:05 ozunu.exe a3581f2af8670d3181f4393ed550f3ee 2018-04-07 19:24:15 Tilatii111_signed.exe f9f74f590dca8b2970d55e694f142ee1 2018-04-09 10:42:03 cash.exe 624fe62b014d70be4beb1821788c4007
2018-04-11 12:27:08 okil.exe f7155be30ac802edcc8d78f6b402a1ef 2018-04-11 12:30:05 jiz.exe 15c925c43834f8c9117a7ce6b8c10881 2018-04-11 12:42:04 fluxstub.stub 4ffb34c0d829924bd293383b93736c61 2018-04-12 02:09:06 fntwr.exe fe82cdc93b118de77a387596f4ab28c9 2018-04-12 02:12:03 server.exe ab34766c5576c24c966b35bea2127089 2018-04-12 02:27:04 okkkkkkkk.exe 50c2221345a927e9b1f20f49f4e32230 2018-04-12 08:45:06 fes.exe 7c57c615432a2262c638238bf1625cbf 2018-04-12 08:51:06 ags.exe b1cb387243e37a53e8adf44a6e6d9ee1 2018-04-12 12:15:57 scan0336485075941120418.exe 84d6ad7d2ce40336b2d552d9811a18f3 2018-04-13 09:15:04 index.php?id=e0c199b36b383f2b59adb0823f6e2135a668762a1250e0b4a63f68b3ec3f37b4 ddb2fe695edb5ded29389ad905cbe749 2018-04-13 16:21:02 PO355279.exe 04893c9e01b41fa620f9895d696d61e1 2018-04-13 16:24:11 svchost.exe b2f191927b78564337c098900caf7400 2018-04-13 16:27:02 a-.exe 50418fe197695184ec800ab8b51ee6cb 2018-04-13 16:36:02 19.exe fe6ecbbb14ebd6368aaa5b4fde592dae 2018-04-13 16:45:02 14.exe 392d7d7f1914dd823d01554471881c42 2018-04-13 18:45:05 min1.exe c215a9e085e3fb4cc93452136acdc4ae 2018-04-14 09:30:08 CD2.exe c8442d19094cb6f30ceb6206296d0b71 2018-04-14 09:36:04 ee2.exe f4bd8c674243dd4629dffdf63626614c 2018-04-14 14:12:04 jT2.exe 41c23f9088a58d2f311d0f4afca22b8f 2018-04-14 14:21:05 nj.exe 826f2bbbf6ec4fb4257a3745c217a64e 2018-04-14 14:24:04 c2.exe 01249483b55efe92ff535dd0ffa25307 2018-04-14 14:27:04 123.exe f64a6ee560bca663ba0094e37f24967f 2018-04-14 14:30:04 exp.exe f184f55efcfc55893bac7f4a1dba2c8b 2018-04-14 14:39:04 c44.exe 85cfadbe875824737ca5a10e6855f36d 2018-04-14 14:42:05 u2.exe 0b8d1aedf4c08ca20c40da96d3d740d3
2018-04-14 15:00:04 a2.exe a123b7ffa3deeb0b489ba8ea4726229b 2018-04-14 15:03:03 off.exe 8b5bfe8eecc646bfcb950b3f6909d917 2018-04-14 15:06:03 B6U.exe 13e181d2a320e809e92364f060328bff
2018-04-14 20:09:02 build1.exe 5b13e1bcc26f7dbf8201169bbc0b4264 2018-04-14 20:12:02 build.exe 0766f3d3a085ff223182010af4678eef 2018-04-16 19:27:03 jo.exe 11fc567794a331b24ac173eec6f941cd
2018-04-16 19:57:03 jbt.exe 2736bf941b165729789885bd9a44a627 2018-04-16 20:00:03 joo.exe c4e19cd8425cdf95d8eddb816f8faa50 2018-04-16 20:03:02 skc.exe 0c8e5176a24e0b71bb221f6779323da0 2018-04-16 20:48:03 adobe.exe 73955155eea1ff12f7edd3159abd2512 2018-04-17 10:27:03 Nj7-nwdns4422.exe 9657ba054390fab9059593cac2d31e0a 2018-04-17 10:30:07 w-.exe f901b42116f1f8a52cc3abe6d8181135 2018-04-17 10:45:10 344638805252.exe 1c0b8c366932a1b7f403869f02f0c244
2018-04-18 21:06:03 jsjg.exe cce56261d82fed42deaba306ea3147ae 2018-04-18 21:15:03 png.exe 1274b4a82dfc4f5dc8edb823693e0f09 2018-04-18 21:18:03 ppg.exe 769c02924c1973bda865f907618ce435 2018-04-18 21:24:03 pppt.exe c9328ae9fd1b72b73f0c12215f07701f 2018-04-18 21:30:03 sgv.exe 8674e8fd878a92e92a479b931235bb72 2018-04-18 21:33:03 pt.exe e7b96664df9f3a09e78e100f8f59ce29 2018-04-19 12:39:06 Billion.exe 1a29823f99b9514f61ae5a2933be8191
2018-04-19 13:03:04 dec.exe 10898243229aa14111bda339595659da 2018-04-19 13:06:03 fig_kenal.exe d5c2cd3dab2c91c246983c0bda2fe403
2018-04-20 11:54:03 okii.exe 254c8e0c4ea6647ad89424fa27c7fba7 2018-04-20 18:00:43 2018importantupdates.exe b7f83d777901bf5ef4ef43390451cc96 2018-04-23 12:39:02 2.exe 90c03126881ad731686a06029ac8c439 2018-04-23 12:45:01 4.doc 10f6bf1292118e02826d6711c997fa6a 2018-04-23 12:48:02 4.exe c6516cfc541d1ca2aaeb3bb9354be19e 2018-04-23 12:51:01 5.doc 9dac713e41ce78a5a84b580f659244bb 2018-04-23 13:33:33 ban.exe 927313d5546862ecf37970cb9bbf9525 2018-04-24 13:54:04 bind.exe 85fcdc1eed1798ca33cac9a3bb6a7718 2018-04-24 17:36:02 STEVE.exe 569406e4dad174e1a93b21e728e719c1
2018-04-25 17:39:05 24.exe b78cf1a172ab553e54a45a3446f909c6 2018-04-25 21:48:05 r.exe aaab9063b467d718f09a440200ed8b45 2018-04-26 12:42:04 tested.exe 7d576b3385523b3e3ab1475c6f7fdb99 2018-04-26 19:21:05 4.exe 548ea0ed1a16fb41620415349b02d781
2018-04-27 00:21:09 fkg.exe f3e75bfb3c2db89270475faacc0ab519 2018-04-27 09:06:02 6.doc da2bccb8c3bab13bb93a150849843b25 2018-04-27 09:12:02 1.exe ea776af4ded7a6c84aa5a97ed69e9dbe 2018-04-27 09:27:03 vbc7.exe 1e1ae714a78d5672d7c6c1abd1bb75b6
2018-04-27 13:48:14 poo.exe e127ce81272268b90914e16fb9993f7f 2018-04-27 13:51:08 po.exe bd982b5c96a987735af31b9bcf68f268 2018-04-27 13:54:06 p1.exe b2aa6bd41f3a8b4a0aef513189ca4fd6 2018-04-27 13:57:07 p.exe 5d36aa1fea2ce38148c245b93da0e4ae 2018-04-27 14:09:07 cv.exe e8a1026d6d025f281c596870fc1185ad 2018-04-27 14:33:08 firefox-update-guide.exe c7cdc26095bf16e36457bb1f2509be16 2018-04-27 22:33:10 windows%20defender.exe a88e445f028a77ca2d78400984554b91 2018-04-27 22:36:03 dllhost.exe 6157b1b75158a6aab48926690638378b
2018-04-30 19:27:03 9.exe b2c6201fbf33abdaacb838ad410ecab8 2018-04-30 20:45:36 ggg.exe 9cac744095b6f061f0d4a1ae1d06de94 2018-05-02 11:21:07 netpp.exe 12457923ecb62e66b302ce66672a9411 2018-05-02 13:36:10 ApntEx.exe f2c2559d714056adcdc939ddf0577341 2018-05-02 14:18:03 explorer.exe 8c25d4276cab432d5c5ad813be4cf2a0 2018-05-02 16:12:10 Invoice_TR2000076585.exe f8d7ae8d0bbbe31bc7620f893fb289f6
2018-05-03 16:36:02 carmen.exe 1c623485b37aea0fdfcf1f91ccffbbd2 2018-05-03 18:57:05 plugin.exe f0c9b65512b6e739c1692eee1a41b8d2
2018-05-06 15:54:04 tax.exe 367c5c6dcb2c82eb7bb863086e34f66d 2018-05-06 16:00:04 lambe.exe 1954aa127889dff5ab305f6f8afd14c0 2018-05-06 16:03:04 abu.exe 9fe67112dce594369662336a6e8f7b23 2018-05-06 16:06:03 baker.exe f7a655ef4f08e54e04f643d0f1927b84 2018-05-06 20:33:04 payment.exe 674de5033c26c516ac745e1568baf9c0 2018-05-07 02:15:03 sun.exe 001933b3101f2b333544a89d206383e4 2018-05-07 02:18:02 log.exe 7689084a60f4481351bbbe4ef36b08a1 2018-05-07 02:30:03 home.exe 24ff61047a8d6a2bd9e282aa78e51964 2018-05-07 02:36:03 sun.exe 807e36099afb31e1d16a3b1ed0517d55 2018-05-07 02:48:02 loh.exe bdc7ddfc8d98b94a2a0f9311e18ff50e 2018-05-07 03:27:02 home.exe c6dfc506c1d474edb559c9f700fa6d40 2018-05-07 11:06:08 Order.exe 28ddb3f1013592bb1b4413ee39009a57
2018-05-07 11:36:07 order110.exe c882debc49ff54f4cbd385eb39dbaca5 2018-05-07 11:39:10 order.exe 4a37b128190ebeb46b11976ef6dd702b 2018-05-07 11:42:08 newp.exe 8b683771c162d0f751ec0eed59ab8471
2018-05-07 11:57:09 imcccp.exe 917a710a90cf864397280cf6dae469d6 2018-05-07 12:00:08 aggt.exe f0c9ffce124aa0fce22f9838af812bd7 2018-05-07 12:03:06 PurchaseOrder.exe fc1e2dfd378b36fa73e9fbde8e3ad597 2018-05-07 12:06:08 PO101.exe 53e5daacbf8f1658a0dd8eb1cce10037 2018-05-07 12:09:08 PO.exe 92b31e271142cc31ef0334a9c91a0ca6
2018-05-08 11:10:08 Quotation_Sheet_Scan73838,PDF.exe e2b6f16b2c8ed6fe9a33004cd82a8932 2018-05-08 11:18:05 tt.exe a25efbdcb8f27d07c04091cb5f6a44b0 2018-05-08 11:21:06 mx.exe d687d8a4cf297dfb458707fbc160ebd3 2018-05-08 16:00:04 NEWPO.exe 8aec558a53654fd490aaa58cbae1fc0d 2018-05-08 17:00:02 adobe.exe f6d82415bafc37418d9ea4357ee834d3 2018-05-08 22:03:04 9.exe f6ceed83aca6ac5ab1c6b3b38e6825d7 2018-05-08 22:48:03 mekacryt.exe 8e495ada8db963825a774a659c48f5a8 2018-05-08 22:54:02 eme%20tesla1.exe 25666e0ba20220c025f56c79023abd91 2018-05-08 23:39:03 0001.exe 4d469669b057723e536f9c11506fdba2
2018-05-10 12:30:40 teststub.exe 79bad068bf77f41d900c38b176fcea41 2018-05-10 12:45:08 wedhk.exe b922994082835998c5c86eb1ae1da06b 2018-05-10 12:51:06 ibb0187234.exe d1fac7f95097c33e23156d7ab158f008 2018-05-10 12:54:05 ibb.exe b5556d707de842281f61a21f107ee8d3 2018-05-10 12:57:03 HKTRF01823.exe 48efec59ba4d386f652da433a042db80 2018-05-10 13:00:03 HKTHUR019432.exe 02b61c4bd363169175bb6513b35f29c2 2018-05-11 02:48:04 office.exe e67f78a1ad2be092bff4b5a77f75a95f 2018-05-11 04:39:08 team.exe 44231706f35ab33b00c196a592a5b822
2018-05-11 20:09:02 DRAWING%20MATERIALS.exe e2a988e5b401ffdeb288e248389f81e1 2018-05-11 21:51:03 read.exe a6572e51c797d2ecfe8f7c007c730462
2018-05-12 03:03:05 olamide.exe 837f0015453e2fe843a4cd5672c5a4c8 2018-05-12 17:30:07 robots.exe a381684bf1f5f47a0f68d8c40d8d3b50 2018-05-12 17:39:07 uomn.exe 9d2366040e224f97a96c62dcf2428004 2018-05-12 22:24:04 mail.exe fe091c3fb818f59ea770f0cd50f346bf 2018-05-12 22:39:03 jmaima.abc f557dde31fdf94a5e3bde1fc8ed94bdd 2018-05-13 12:45:06 wealth.123 d3f0a5be2dbea267f5048b317c49d441 2018-05-14 08:03:04 teremerejodi.exe ba1d34fe94fe7b6e979fbe2289420b7f
2018-05-14 21:00:03 et.exe 9eb99c67c0b6ab2a85cd7dd44adbbc8e 2018-05-14 21:03:04 gh.exe ef2c7bf69513cf30d5320579df36d8f3 2018-05-14 21:06:09 TTPaymentProofAndRemittanceCopy.exe 6276d59d3aeafdad32117975d293eb6e 2018-05-15 01:27:02 surecrew.exe bb53429c934474eb4ae15362b0b0fed9 2018-05-15 01:42:02 imm.exe acf4810fac7e2973532fe7c2828644a5
2018-05-15 09:09:03 14.exe 97a4a5fa687287e4f0bd3c7e6dc504b7 2018-05-15 09:27:05 Install.exe e4e77928bf3cd940d09563127bb16c6a
2018-05-16 18:09:03 ndalai.exe 46170d5634458889f1a5c45f67ff0cb1 2018-05-16 19:33:04 ordering.exe 1e574b676befa0441d0a5755f2389b10 2018-05-16 20:39:03 ugooo.exe d0033f0de443164272d2ce64c8359858 2018-05-16 20:45:06 scan%20copy84756786545.exe a2ac43f1303b5d26d2707d210261f391 2018-05-16 23:39:03 pi1l.exe 8f0065ec279ccc6a382c64dc86eeb77a 2018-05-17 00:36:02 May%20PO.exe 766e8c115aa7cbc24e33b387d354bf43 2018-05-17 00:39:03 wq.exe e6677822a190e4f33c2f30398f4671d6 2018-05-17 00:42:05 file.exe 0841043e885a453e04f5dcdd43a288c9 2018-05-17 02:33:03 The%20Highlighted%20Materials.exe 169b5af4ee194653eb133d5c1fb7c913 2018-05-17 05:06:03 sou.exe aeb39ae3517b4ff55de87dc1ce3724be 2018-05-17 05:18:01 000000000.exe 1a811761cd9bfb75569fb56766fed530 2018-05-17 10:15:14 ppo.exe db6f7ee21578a39f3622be9ed4963a48
2018-05-17 21:24:03 fraudulenttrxns.exe d275285df07c7ea145db1025983e1b73 2018-05-17 21:30:04 nenet.exe 998be96ef62c5a22e6023bcb6daed8a8 2018-05-17 21:36:03 nwrem.exe bf442b28ab0cdca16b81e3bbd6425392 2018-05-18 04:06:05 htt.exe 1713aa07b9e97409c1ff2048a3c7805f 2018-05-18 04:12:06 y.exe ccf8043ab8857a44caa02fda2259e92b 2018-05-18 04:15:08 po.exe ac5034baaea3df6ec5c5b49678f364cb 2018-05-18 11:03:04 mri.exe aa74e18045bc64781763e6034f3ddfaf 2018-05-18 11:30:03 Calculator.jpeg b023eee4bdb33f406c5093384759d08d 2018-05-18 15:39:03 tony.exe 3f84743ff541cf3ed62b11097757632d 2018-05-18 15:42:03 success.exe de225405f8e348bfbb5ba8abdc092b48 2018-05-18 15:45:03 hono.exe 5f6adfd8adc46a9195b1ee20d37b3984 2018-05-18 15:48:02 bttc.exe 0b4816df743c4bee529bfcefc20dd23f 2018-05-18 15:51:03 btccash.exe c7ee9d428222f1c920cd8aaae026b4de 2018-05-18 15:54:02 btc.exe 9ed4dfbc061045da55d9a2acf165ed52 2018-05-18 15:57:03 bossemmy.exe febed648257274d46d864132745b6a05 2018-05-18 16:00:03 Invoice_tr2018.exe e432274f6128d2647009934f821d0ea0 2018-05-18 16:24:02 jj.exe a8e5fe02b93a9f32fd7444ab5d8c5e95 2018-05-18 16:27:03 EQNEDT32.exe 4afe8137c62c19c2618365ba937388fc 2018-05-18 17:03:34 tsn.exe 7fa275c4720679c386f65b9fd7355951 2018-05-18 17:09:03 milo1.exe c5501dcda7b59756449f20efd676cd15
2018-05-18 21:42:04 zeal.exe 732ad6e95c86b3be894fe6ffa27eb683 2018-05-18 21:45:03 edu.exe 32b2668174be406d98bde8c055e809d6 2018-05-18 21:48:05 Emeka.exe 059bb09924b0d8cb7a8cffb72fd0bb03 2018-05-20 01:12:04 ariwete1.exe c99633f5b044ccfa89c1d3972498e3ba
2018-05-21 16:51:06 run1.exe b288b4599cd44b337aaf87da50fe038b 2018-05-21 17:27:03 hope.exe 3440809244788d0278815edf5d4c8294
2018-05-22 09:54:03 justbelieve.exe c00d1ef5a50611ac453005893fb32cde 2018-05-22 21:06:02 test.exe d27234372a53a7c6d8a668231e734698 2018-05-22 21:39:03 order.exe 313a1db859472ba4cc8863d78cc30edd
2018-05-23 06:48:08 winlogonn.exe 2629f3e38170f563b5c8a75ad69d6c90 2018-05-23 06:51:07 dwm.exe 57a2d46109c29a9ce0b3716aee6b3d22 2018-05-23 06:54:06 POS.exe abcea83cb1a4ae9aa7413a1963283d1d 2018-05-23 07:03:07 INVOICE.exe e36f34ebc8254248243141369fdf7634 2018-05-23 07:15:04 shit.exe 6fd1f77d26738cf938efa0e5eddc30ba 2018-05-23 07:27:02 albert.exe 84f5a10bb016c49598fbbdd5a5d71e14 2018-05-23 07:30:18 3.exe 4c5dc8f2d1df1a74df4b1730a2a756e8 2018-05-23 12:30:16 13.exe 58574b6dc105478f0807ea148349c59f 2018-05-23 12:36:19 21.exe d6cabf8ccf6234a76fef52b30f60e798 2018-05-23 12:42:26 19.exe 4c153c44de8ed3cac3954f7e997ea8f7
2018-05-23 14:24:09 1s.exe d8a713e9aed88093668ec0f19d54e513 2018-05-23 17:57:08 svchost.exe bf7187d256718c5ade93f520671a4ff3 2018-05-23 18:00:04 Adobe.exe c894032ba97590c35549713817f0b6de
2018-05-23 20:51:03 8.exe fb36d6140fb192ca27df75b26e05a4a6 2018-05-23 21:00:03 11.exe 904453e88a179fcab967e54eefbf4c85 2018-05-24 03:15:02 Myjex.exe 8cffc8f53e1e0b93dbbc3b1249dedb63 2018-05-24 03:18:07 Mylex.exe 310612f007cad632a9d2c3db9db2a157 2018-05-24 03:21:07 Nazfilx.exe bd190a8db314768d2afe800176437944 2018-05-24 03:24:04 Server.exe b9d0e59b693e28208c1ef2a8dbb820ee 2018-05-24 03:27:05 ServerNj.exe 4d8c1c0bee0ab2ac964f3793c2fd2499 2018-05-24 19:42:04 CR3.exe 0a5c8b87ad01fa14f77cb5c74d0cb43e
2018-05-26 07:51:04 Aritu1.exe de82934b9c552a078544c611a7976963 2018-05-26 13:21:05 iwantapple.exe 35849f1e5f89af715735afbdeaf4d183 2018-05-26 17:36:04 Protected.exe 19871dd79a15a41e7ec9563075f97e7a
2018-05-27 19:27:09 minerupdate.exe 4fa1915159ca5d200a5d9c946ccf0bb3 2018-05-28 09:03:06 AGENTFILE.exe 2b6439cd7d93f95df0e30b1525f41ac4 2018-05-28 09:18:03 Kings%20Doc.exe 7d3c2c2ede343c6be0efcad1d4305c6f 2018-05-28 09:24:03 today.exe d16ce2629e9535534b963bb2b536d522
2018-05-28 23:57:03 Materials%20Needed.exe 3cdb38adb0aeccd1e0be80228fb7887b 2018-05-29 04:24:08 RA.exe 37e9e02c9e17bd27ed78d1196c7ac0b1 2018-05-29 04:27:04 Materials%20Drawing%20Specification.exe 24b1bb09aebaeb96564b9508f0f13891 2018-05-29 04:36:04 uc.exe 010dce8f1727f2ac367098673b556849 2018-05-29 09:12:07 PO8899.exe a05a65d69dda6039fd59eaded15c79dc 2018-05-29 09:45:04 done.exe 70d6a3004d46a3a65440a8a2681a9507 2018-05-29 09:48:03 windows.exe e9a5268cb49813cbb6d0388ae6de96e5
2018-05-29 16:39:03 rank.exe 7f7a749bd2c2224a561e2d2be4114185 2018-05-29 17:00:11 minerupdate2.exe 1f9e441e24c6042c7343c10fc6074767 2018-05-29 17:09:03 IMG900099.exe f2182a2beff6a3d626733243b75cd96d 2018-05-29 20:33:13 imgclone.exe 5430c25a993989a9489ed62a311e2f81 2018-05-29 22:15:07 invoice.exe 409f0649d4b144b5aa14c6a12857ca6c 2018-05-30 12:30:03 iexplorer.exe 49920d3ad9a4ec311c12b00600a8ef50 2018-05-30 12:42:02 015643672432450.exe 47c0afb728117b9d267d67c2f2677d1a 2018-05-30 12:48:02 purchase%20order.exe e9c87c368fc199a4e2fdb5771ef902e4 2018-05-30 12:57:03 uo.exe 6d8ab5af874bc3bcdf1df536430235fa 2018-05-30 13:09:07 inv.exe cc5d016bf64951685246199ca9364a07 2018-05-30 13:12:07 cll.exe a20a0bad66634a870ced59675c98f949
2018-06-01 03:03:04 teslaswift.exe 9d9f240c54b5a9a1ba913d7184966e71 2018-06-01 03:21:05 oo.exe 6126b157dc4070e55da4c8fb01570590 2018-06-01 05:45:03 Limpapauya.exe ef00c99f7f5f725e9631e3cdef44fb22
2018-06-01 23:30:08 MGOUT.exe 3c6ae6b660c46f28d2aa9c173807cd1b 2018-06-01 23:33:05 KDATC.exe 05802c35fefeefc47992d59c053e57e6
2018-06-03 09:54:03 3.exe 847133f1bb51d39a2bb1b7a5bf0e979e 2018-06-03 10:00:02 nd.exe 91efed7bb6493d373d8fda375bc8338c 2018-06-03 14:33:03 PHYNO.exe f500a723652ca0ceefd43fa50797c908 2018-06-03 15:36:02 njm.exe aaef8a8764b2771793b4986840c2a89c 2018-06-03 19:27:04 test.exe b3625cd7f9348ad659ed056423b7d010 2018-06-03 19:30:03 coast.exe 5534621d1818b6d246e7ce52a311bf9f 2018-06-04 04:54:05 scan008.exe 23c61fed0fd3b2cb9537a0dc610cfcca 2018-06-04 04:57:02 tif.exe c5474ec51c52d1a42fd7a6e4202e5151 2018-06-04 05:00:03 sky.exe 6c61ba01924ba4afb3e2ae915d744c5a 2018-06-04 05:03:02 ritz.exe 7c049e9f1b7f0cfd03611890cc916aef 2018-06-04 05:06:02 mog.exe fddd2b645c98319d10fc9816449c6ff2 2018-06-04 05:09:01 nice.exe 798b126c3c91770ea6e044e02aa81a97 2018-06-04 05:12:02 inedit.exe cf097b9e16509081dfc8f2dbfaf4ef39 2018-06-04 05:15:02 datry.exe 93dcc205965b4b90032879b8818727f7
2018-06-04 20:15:04 some.exe eb584bc9deb825e125cf0732cba4f234 2018-06-04 20:18:04 albe.exe bc9f20bb1225a0f1d33d7a1275bfcc50 2018-06-04 20:21:03 bill.exe 49e4fb34bc2dd5c346eeecf8c05bc5bd
2018-06-04 20:51:02 ring.exe 75f7c142b1d77f3f8fb0446390ecebe0 2018-06-05 03:30:03 flag.exe f9a2cbbaeae0112641305ca357e4df86 2018-06-05 03:33:07 Builder.exe a2f5f1bb94c16e7068c73ae0f78841f1
2018-06-05 16:57:03 guoa.exe 35320903bf23ea49734f041a42a1d7aa 2018-06-05 17:00:05 caz.exe a4b793d63825d01fc706b6234c5d2547 2018-06-05 18:39:08 codeofconduct.exe 3d0c60d2be831327a4e92ddd6df6c8c6 2018-06-05 18:54:07 copy.exe ac1e54220c9317c708c5f96f1c3e227c 2018-06-05 20:30:04 14.exe 46b255cb008d99da1d0fe1eb51006a6a 2018-06-05 21:21:03 pa.exe 77351f871094f35eca8157d91c407ee7 2018-06-05 22:09:02 taskmgr.exe 8fc226cdf6fe2f2e1c5298b7e5924e95 2018-06-05 22:33:04 YP1vi4S 4b8afd134052648b48536901f10ad1a0 2018-06-05 23:54:06 image.exe 64bda68dfff6e2ca7319ccc1b9962c14 2018-06-06 00:33:07 finalbuild.exe a1f70231ea8abe5cd9860c7217513b23 2018-06-06 00:36:03 uyi.exe 76902ca8bc4ef01a002df0cbf047c0d4
2018-06-06 17:51:03 invoice1.exe 1b7f1ee2a722a99d93768bb6a49a9b44 2018-06-06 18:27:06 wet3.exe 0f8572c94b8f080d42963ac4812ec631 2018-06-06 18:30:05 wet2.exe 3ace8c4c36a886f429cdc3a97bb152f0 2018-06-06 18:36:04 comeonit.exe 418f1f65e33788e9cf07c8b8c0486c55 2018-06-06 18:39:04 Hibuddy.exe d3ac7a8c93530f5b689695e4159fbf75 2018-06-06 19:48:04 YWMUNUJU.exe dc88bed8a1c52869696b7508d157d38f
2018-06-06 23:54:08 PO33344.exe bbfbda085e25a916cd854b912c821147 2018-06-07 00:00:03 015543672432450.exe 95869f254c4cc69d8017c65a09a83e70 2018-06-07 00:03:02 Purchase%20Order.exe c75f1047c3239756faa34200a4c654d5 2018-06-07 00:06:02 Purchase%20Order.exe 9a991ad6cb62e3d64a6c14a1e46f56d6
2018-06-07 14:00:12 MTOVZKkk.exe d02f16ba642be6ced0ad240f1561896b 2018-06-07 14:15:18 explorer.exe 6fcf4e4f1e3af00d9251737f4ba2f42b 2018-06-07 17:36:02 PO.exe 43bf9ca3e0496c7b8a81ab34397903ec 2018-06-08 07:54:08 maxi.exe f34a6b7e9579668da5d88905c8a04885 2018-06-08 08:39:03 hujy.exe cae69057d765afab2b71bff962a6a773 2018-06-10 18:06:04 xx.exe 2a45671d01b0b0fa7751206ebd7a389e 2018-06-10 19:03:05 Party.exe 7c0b2ca14fcd7bb30ccec20f9a129931 2018-06-10 19:09:02 laform.exe db948cc4a2a4d8bebd6d02c7312e065f
2018-06-13 13:09:04 Signed%20PI.exe deab6d15bae0a844dbce0e7fc97d64a6 2018-06-13 13:36:04 bomb.exe fb5a9f8780282b3b61bcfc2fd475d0b9 2018-06-13 13:39:03 COSTEC.exe 21a1161ad07f751a2a7ce23b0851bbf7
2018-06-15 19:36:02 2.exe 17dfd69fb52d321a2d9a9e171127fac8 2018-06-15 19:45:05 wx.exe 18eafb58f550a3fd222f2eb7073c9618
2018-06-21 01:36:07 obivna.exe 055503a2ce2e4d809d6d2250808b9f17 2018-06-21 01:39:06 buyo.exe 47726559ec4187519c1a021fa3516cdd 2018-06-21 01:42:03 avuvi.exe ce5b11513e17efe114b0a730e32d570a 2018-06-21 01:45:02 dawfg.exe a8de798a93b2797c0cf8c5050fb31117 2018-06-21 01:48:03 mxannan.exe 6a021233bac6200bc450ca19a0419e3e 2018-06-21 01:51:03 mzoobii.exe f83465326ac70c4999072b6089783abf 2018-06-21 01:54:02 diecon.exe 2dfb7490cf756d3c2a431b38401dfc74
2018-06-22 00:45:04 10.exe c4e6be066579822408f3fb1dec8bea94 2018-06-22 00:48:02 11.exe 3073fdd8a27bbbb93e7437b16eee74f0 2018-06-22 00:51:05 12.exe af00b03d50e7cb126ca64db9ec4286c5
2018-06-23 04:30:03 Purchase%20Order.exe fb46a8f834f4b217617ca8beb08fc82f 2018-06-23 04:39:04 scan4.0.exe a0c1a54b9c7899dcf67fb504ab207a03 2018-06-23 04:42:02 scan2.0.exe bfa0f9fd7b658283757515e02d0c08dc 2018-06-24 10:12:05 bir.exe e0cfa8adb65b9e17872b26ccfb5648fe 2018-06-24 12:48:09 cor.exe 6a71e89c041a18a3857bc328c59c881b 2018-06-24 12:51:03 phynonation.exe 5e1eb5de3bf3daba5b4a8530432e235b 2018-06-24 12:54:02 aksu.exe a2dd8f318a3e3b1cccdd91880e835c4a 2018-06-25 08:48:11 SERVER1.exe a11eab85e85936ac7fd6dfb004580099
2018-06-29 17:57:07 likethat.exe e536c865da3936cc300ac7f0eb273e3d 2018-06-29 19:45:07 PL.exe eb56b0a3cc374cb2c626263c3823ce29 2018-06-29 20:21:01 ytus2.exe 9585f20330f8e98ba595881635d9059a
2018-06-30 21:30:03 ziz.exe 11bfa52250b6fc56070fbac8eb0391fc 2018-06-30 22:45:03 SWIFT_COPY.exe 9669c3f38b343b6fccf0ac973f95df28 2018-06-30 23:21:03 fridaygood.exe 21c3be034f353b0984c66e033ed3145d 2018-07-04 07:27:03 mondayteamview.exe 1ed9f4a7ca1b0e8312ed99901a2f122d
2018-07-09 23:03:04 432.exe 13213a79eb7a7d4c931bc81c9fa63038 2018-07-09 23:06:03 889.exe 7ed19b911fcbc4dd2015ac995fd2e42c 2018-07-09 23:09:03 i1.exe 8ec65b785938717294c75c2b6a15a0ce 2018-07-09 23:12:07 r789.exe e8fcccc14df4c8fbde4223b16fdb4e63 2018-07-09 23:15:03 1.exe 07d887ce0ba2736fa8fbc5139ad74c3d 2018-07-09 23:18:05 345661.exe 6d6e6d27380ce69f043be7dc379fbf15
2018-07-10 02:12:04 10.exe eb38e581ba2c7d46a2373dc9abc02b3b 2018-07-10 11:36:04 fred.exe 77031e1f87a144b9138dc68d65dac9f7 2018-07-11 10:36:04 Yemen(PO).exe f98efacc3263adaf66fcc53a185af32c
2018-07-14 18:33:05 uc009.exe 11dc2852e8798fe2fdbaae2efaa6fd81 2018-07-15 01:15:03 we.exe 6095fe3d4f1acd221bf54a429ca3a94f 2018-07-15 09:30:05 frbelg.exe 8c374a4e0e546f8aeea87cb75d900bc3
2018-07-17 01:42:03 dp.exe e8d034a10d9f1328d70e0e6ff86af115 2018-07-17 01:45:08 best.exe d7078f34bfa30ec5781ffb8f4508365e
2018-07-20 21:06:05 Receipt.exe b0a3dba6ceb97918afbaa425944ec9bf 2018-07-21 22:54:04 cofan.exe 4efa303240a37341c17a209eb9ea62b7 2018-07-22 02:30:02 inv.exe fb9462ffcb63a21dec44addba1766cb3
2018-07-22 17:18:05 hicksaw.exe 4d7088d97fa250bf827c6d11b985a690 2018-07-22 23:21:03 rr.exe bc1e927911906936207467d6bee56e60 2018-07-24 05:24:05 albert.exe 98aafa8a5db4f6e4a6c4bb0b63b9ed61
2018-07-26 01:06:12 nze.exe e579a44ef0de41a0a59f6991e7b4f03c 2018-07-26 01:18:02 jiz.exe ede34aa53d2b6656086dfeaa910e2831 2018-07-26 09:48:03 svchost.exe 770a65c92c3b0d56614c3acb4de26e52 2018-07-26 11:42:07 Server.exe 2fb5d4f274be4e909ccc45b2c26a5be2 2018-07-28 14:00:03 elber.exe 80226fecdddc58b655625a6703b3a221 2018-07-30 12:13:48 Quotation Sheet-Products,xls.exe dfb8998ef0e49c09947af249600bc3a0 2018-07-30 12:14:01 Quotation Sheet-RFQ180730,doc.exe a11d66acadcf6a9647921f90a3b22991 2018-08-01 15:54:04 Purchase.exe fb02f38856dc8ce1b5fc690d1a7a80b8 2018-08-01 19:54:09 yugoq.exe af63402fcbfd031be518e99ef0ed6a35 2018-08-01 19:57:08 urchq.exe 169c0aaa7e5c288f77e932e93abd60c7 2018-08-01 20:00:07 tozma.exe 039c683cc8325277d4fe42208c1695a8 2018-08-01 20:03:10 johnq.exe 7fc4bf0a055b120273fd8514824aec5f 2018-08-01 20:06:11 flowq.exe 74e437dbc74defb8aade142fb54f7d16 2018-08-01 20:12:09 chuks.exe afbc621540758fe11333b3cd28b2d2f9 2018-08-01 20:15:03 qt12W9y 6d4b54f36b53fd03595e9213bc45c5b9 2018-08-02 10:15:08 officeqq.exe 951b41a9f6cf1d84e9ffd88c847800aa 2018-08-04 17:48:03 call.exe 3ffeab8e40d7d503a2d4491399d7da2c 2018-08-05 11:36:06 FXSCOVER.exe 0fce96a8f1d3dd15eebded4dd9a2a987 2018-08-05 17:24:03 davidq.exe 454cebd45aca96508df5d0618243cbc6 2018-08-05 17:27:09 johnqq.exe 1554f3b630ce6269efd6ad229a10954c 2018-08-05 17:33:05 tozmaq.exe 2bfa82159ce239bdb414dfadfd45c3f0 2018-08-05 17:48:08 LOL123.exe 67eafe2e34c1923d04f87223161b32f1 2018-08-06 22:21:08 flowqqqqqqq.exe 23c96fd9f736110711cdc71537dc0c61 2018-08-06 22:24:09 ucheqqqqqqq.exe 4f1d7dc1462d0ad70854b0aaef5cb53d 2018-08-06 23:36:03 boss.exe 43a77b02a86b8c16fd88629ef8c5326b 2018-08-07 09:36:03 McAfee.exe 5670c594e1b9f63e5703e7a0ca2541c9
2018-08-08 19:12:03 vbc.exe 9bcc457ffd5258761ce4e1feb7356581 2018-08-08 23:33:04 buzu.exe 936ca90be44c8394b99c4714bc45b409 2018-08-09 00:15:04 DeviceEject.exe 9b6ca52e22e3063e1fb2608b6c1c9a2c 2018-08-09 21:18:08 ucheqqqqqqq.exe dfddfaed7d6af22391a63439367609ae 2018-08-12 01:27:23 STUB.exe 83ab320e4a3fd49aa42c0f4838a8cac2 2018-08-13 06:03:03 WindowsApp17.exe a41f14d03069fe11be0476371142f798 2018-08-13 06:06:06 Apkwins465.exe f020ac2bb24700cd2774bb191132c633 2018-08-13 11:00:03 Windows_Updater.exe 9123d3fc088c490298d2550c0ce10af5
2018-08-30 05:06:03 5b60a155.exe 08d961d34c2c2e04264bc68bc92ea8ca 2018-08-30 13:09:09 mix.exe d0cfa2b3ac3b6a82bb4bf1cb1f68aa33 2018-08-31 05:36:04 documents.exe 3df3dbadd76ff60df853b632d164a7b6 2018-09-06 17:42:03 1OneDrive.exe 72a02c386046a85ca142d95d0bc0c9c2
2018-09-12 13:39:03 alba.exe 2d211950bd8f591aeea82fd3462de34a 2018-09-12 20:48:03 AudioDriver.exe f53f6f5c8f1f594d528897e6c9fcb37c 2018-09-12 21:12:08 gpg.exe e34b79f2356cfac117ad96c5602dd2bc 2018-09-15 02:33:06 nownoneed.exe 28f43c4cb4f6abe06c4788a129860d45 2018-09-15 02:36:04 nmolinew.exe cbddb94d66a9ba11e6cb51e787af1f0f 2018-09-17 22:12:08 setup.exe 264c95b31c856b33608521da713304b9 2018-09-17 22:24:04 PurchaseOrder.exe 87df56561f7926ae3419dc90521e37d4
2018-10-06 15:09:06 putty.exe 3817393c212c2d1f2c471472f5cbd34e 2018-10-09 08:15:05 kreport2.exe 244c8651131d55b4637060d287aa7771 2018-10-10 16:09:03 lyd.exe 03323a3f752a1f1287de1ac9efa2e91d 2018-10-10 16:12:03 lm.exe c71d20c012f7b4350c4a934afcd130f2
2018-10-16 22:00:04 rick.exe 81a36e65a4125c7563762571ddb7fe4c 2018-10-16 22:06:05 noh.exe 9e81c23eef28a75c414b66dda2de9e87 2018-10-16 22:24:07 dasa.exe b2a115ad0acfa5a5bdda60ceac56f5ed 2018-10-16 23:51:08 33663446.exe 5552cb537c9b7272e9dbe79ed3489ca2 2018-10-16 23:54:22 1119.exe e3ee18d6633100345ea28fa258a1a724 2018-10-16 23:57:09 466566.exe 34f98861b13f108902d98cf50db17d6a 2018-10-17 00:00:07 6650.exe 22e7e1540b731eb9df59e41871360510 2018-10-17 00:03:09 879.exe 4f17b3a5af9cc81ac8ad5024891e4793 2018-10-17 00:06:08 111111111.exe b6d27d9de9c98e06a834b4a5e3fdc8a3
2018-10-17 12:54:04 crypted.exe 1b2eee357a40a967fcbd8c18a2a29eb8 2018-10-17 12:57:03 putme.exe 24eca305562ce8bd4f36ac89298175d6 2018-10-17 18:33:04 BhhMEx.png de4e8b172c5ff8f1c2a1a5241bfbc2fe 2018-10-17 19:12:07 ccccc.exe 43c1fa37a457ffd874f0a9436454ebe0
2018-10-18 01:27:05 cli.exe 962e4c6e19e169a9a54f7ec84cac1f69 2018-10-18 07:45:03 mFzYpE.jpg e383fa1a3c33f026431a49ed612a5fa1 2018-10-18 11:54:07 PurchaseOrder.exe c0822e1638895b32109157fb3b4d659c 2018-10-18 17:36:06 npd.exe 6cdfd7cf3a91280e7c7dbb72b4132e4a 2018-10-18 17:42:10 XXL.jpg b7bfbe5327957e4d9d3d6d8b224eab37 2018-10-18 20:15:04 hjy.exe 44e5e8b3ea5ecc5930212ac64f1e9aeb 2018-10-19 14:42:08 HTTP%20Builder.exe c78c01323ec873831d7096545f91fa81 2018-10-19 14:45:04 test.exe 63d091b95bb25f7b420fbe12a7d7c20a 2018-10-19 15:12:04 11.exe 83cb899b4b3574322711037b658759ea 2018-10-19 15:30:11 crypted44.exe b6378496a96429130a79be27cea99170 2018-10-19 18:36:06 crypt.exe 561bacfd0faf8f5ac4ab771d19f78064 2018-10-19 19:00:04 Crackme.exe bcf752ee4288d6dc8b825d1bbfb92798 2018-10-19 20:18:08 cj1.exe a711e426784ac1f8a19f59cffb4eaac3 2018-10-19 21:24:15 cb_signed.exe 4b67a5c9f3cbc26fa1ba8c4a6c2b0887 2018-10-19 22:24:08 svchost.exe 8d9db899260fa0a42eaf69ff35072a31 2018-10-19 22:27:07 im2.exe 4e596ca4358fdc962b8fa523321738b7 2018-10-20 01:51:04 order.exe 9df6bdb6654f7784146d40f7ec89bb07 2018-10-20 01:57:04 CEDAR.exe b184318d030a8703bd85e72462e545dd 2018-10-20 04:48:04 mzie.exe e3e29a9714ef3036987540fe5b7f5150 2018-10-20 04:54:04 PPO.exe f9d8536cb0eb2a37776417aa7dff73a8 2018-10-20 06:21:04 00084675.exe b9174a0a24a4871c6f04558a227738a0 2018-10-20 06:45:04 spacex.exe d157e5dbfbf0825524463a43630ab182 2018-10-20 07:12:08 mine001.exe 3e4ff5d64f05cd6a72a6f2981695945e 2018-10-22 20:12:03 DZzwtn.png 8e0064eac5bfe2887fd3c3f00efdaa8c 2018-10-22 23:30:04 iljjj.exe 05015e172ed75fe4b0ead128008afbdf 2018-10-23 07:33:04 abs.exe efa9f2e305d3ef894e2a3dee90b4375b 2018-10-23 07:39:15 ul.exe 223a3c56d700cb7491b9ebda4316cbc4 2018-10-23 14:21:03 M8VxM3.png fdf7f1a7d03ccd7525811b6236fc676c 2018-10-23 14:45:08 mine001.exe 1760423fc915f109c02a23a06a3d66e9 2018-10-23 19:42:04 miq.exe a89e0d0cea8c140c5cbf33ed2a7afd58 2018-10-23 19:51:04 lav.exe efcd27163da590db4b4da47b67fad24c 2018-10-23 20:00:04 jiz.exe 10a3de5c146e8d4fc5bce18b8485ccc6
2018-10-24 17:06:09 go.exe 31a7c7d51105d7ace6d6d7b62ce39346 2018-10-24 17:18:03 donsimon.exe f63065c14f5e3ef60f3ee1572139c37b 2018-10-24 17:27:04 po%23788.exe 15a07ce8a83189c7d97a2ccc34feeb6e
2018-10-26 01:54:21 vcl.exe 97d25a21a8618e7d22b448810825de41 2018-10-26 04:42:18 llk.exe ce1d914d1dcba3401d87f7415c399d56 2018-10-26 04:45:18 kh.exe ec883a2fd21cdf2ce48209dec44ef896 2018-10-26 04:48:19 sh.exe 41c7096caf5ab63519d30cdbb8633696 2018-10-26 04:51:19 shaco.exe 86bf633c6d81a838f6350da169dd6d8a 2018-10-26 08:27:05 owt.exe cb8f3646b1f9120e39b0df7736813817 2018-10-26 13:18:03 crhomes.exe 2b0d70e62632e7177c6b3949c80f2970 2018-10-26 15:51:05 Compr.jpg d5a171616082ca55b1ac6f0e9c308854 2018-10-28 19:09:06 svchost.exe c3f5ff914fe4b41d94efa67f9c82a1d8 2018-10-28 19:36:04 solar.msl 379ceab5791d4374f545c7423fc0294a 2018-10-28 20:09:05 start.exe 6b6ffa40fe36321574dc640080aed79e 2018-10-28 20:21:03 start.msi 75323b68de9eca662d67ae249270e20b 2018-10-28 20:33:03 Server1.exe b98c459d2b8f77b323ad88b051f45e65 2018-10-28 23:39:05 defender_c_g.exe 12169faaddd418ac543042b09c21df38 2018-10-28 23:45:20 DEFENDER_S.EXE cb2aeb6588f5e753b758370c09ff9b0e 2018-10-29 01:45:04 2.exe 2d8b0ac7ef872168c56db4dfc915cb97 2018-10-29 03:09:09 ejike.exe 84619f80f9e8a5854d681bb195a24baf 2018-10-29 03:15:11 templefile.exe 776f8dbdf12268fae75e727802d02f88 2018-10-29 03:18:12 WindBot.exe 0d003c5e2db9135c384ccefb782a5cf4 2018-10-29 11:30:04 2.exe c70376670231e2f593386ba9f1620d22 2018-10-29 13:30:10 ordercopy.exe 6b6faf7b58b30419dcb14c182e940e5b 2018-10-29 13:33:10 listitems.exe b3d2be3116df4d7977129e5c2365cbfc 2018-10-29 17:27:07 qquiwO88A9nirtJ.exe 843cf9b98774aa08fbedf337a701b330 2018-10-29 17:54:03 TmxeD.png 5bd59bc022761d859e8fa67e113d393d 2018-10-29 18:24:10 todb.exe bb33cd69264d8df8740c4e01fbc25c39 2018-10-29 19:27:06 test.exe d1bf8a970610264b4958834bb0129c7f 2018-10-29 19:30:14 stub_signed.exe 1cd1210530284679ca3a330fca7019b4 2018-10-29 19:33:07 stub.exe 8e98c8b1880a48f0c391613db737f6ad 2018-10-29 19:36:11 invoice_signed.exe abc18be3eee56474346ec3ab80653b2e 2018-10-29 19:48:10 Uncleared_Accounts&OctoberInvoice.exe 1666e0be287e26edbdc2e60a3a2b1df8 2018-10-29 21:24:05 21321.exe a3e71acf4cb478d9d108d393f65017d8 2018-10-29 22:33:08 al.exe 6cb200d1a72871193e9c18bf25d54673 2018-10-29 22:36:06 last.exe cde8c7633b599834ba5bb56578899a17 2018-10-29 22:39:05 new.exe 396de11b1400ebdf58f381e0c02d43f6 2018-10-29 22:45:04 caleb.exe f9f038c22b38e5f636e6f7ac24b5aab6
2018-10-31 08:45:03 Hard.exe 9cde939d6a1a9c26fe0fab7873d80ebb 2018-10-31 20:33:05 clip.exe 719dd34dab5c9b8e2eeb5cba0a8a6d3b 2018-10-31 20:36:05 vcc.exe 8d2eb451a9308a5c02b7139e90eb7d4c
2018-10-31 22:12:05 nano.exe bd0abf92444d841ceddea780f34999da 2018-11-01 09:18:10 cr7.exe bc11c61f38f6675747542128d04d953f 2018-11-01 09:21:11 payment%20slip.exe 104a9ee229a1aa14b619554a7a703461 2018-11-01 09:42:13 SOA.exe eb27c45cea23e521c18b39921abbcb49
2018-11-02 00:12:08 kings.exe dc6d59d5da35e1d424163969374a0387 2018-11-02 00:15:05 nwama.exe 4a657deff9cbc7cbab8d8f53fef6df25 2018-11-02 00:18:06 sima.exe 815a226c78e7f8c3cac95c2152bc4665 2018-11-02 00:48:08 vbc.exe 579f26ced19a2f6959215d69a5d91e1b 2018-11-02 01:30:05 tm.exe 3f77cf2bf59a28ae69b8bc87fb3fc4d1 2018-11-02 01:36:06 jpg2.exe 15612126b4dea86af4cc2dc8fb551090 2018-11-02 05:45:05 Doc007892.exe 5ca4c5f7882fc294a2a194b6d2cf9b7f 2018-11-02 05:48:05 SPI8142018A.exe 5276419580f63b496639a901fdfe8172 2018-11-02 09:06:07 Doc20189700.exe 7bce7d55931c5f34701501a38aa95cd3 2018-11-02 11:15:04 arinze.exe 42879e5b5ca042068b0025c7b4698f77
2018-11-02 16:15:05 Spider%20Hack%20Tools%20Plus.exe a1619317fbfd48b128326fd38c9e1e40 2018-11-02 17:39:05 Quotation.exe 3fdd93452d5d98db82edd1a9a46b6f01 2018-11-02 17:42:04 Quo9050186.exe 929cd8a3ff7bc7f85fa25d2c5c3c9379 2018-11-02 17:45:04 pf.exe 1de45bde439a3904517353cb08e197b9
2018-11-03 20:54:13 PO-ZDX78600_pdf.exe 20b87fbb983b33db50c082d426fb0879 2018-11-04 04:00:05 kelvin.exe f367238aba3346d0d760675ec0af90f9 2018-11-04 05:54:04 po1.png a6714144a0fd12eba05d2e292e413574
2018-11-04 16:48:03 p_1021nyrf11.jpg d77d3262c4b7b9eb9e1a826715bbdba8 2018-11-05 03:30:33 cjhgjh.png 66dccc73f4c826267f33cb4beac2b3f7
2018-11-05 14:24:08 ck.exe feb30172d3c792077132d4f5c0fc7095 2018-11-05 14:27:06 lk.exe d6f6a5af8586bb0c2b230afe2378cae7 2018-11-05 14:30:06 el.exe 0903293a028b830ac6a2a470bd9402b7 2018-11-05 15:06:09 fbi.exe 7235dc9abe0bb5db5c44d1af95175a08 2018-11-05 15:12:08 Invoice.exe 758bdcd4b29b0459ed7295ec0acc32ff 2018-11-05 16:03:05 SOA.exe 0ce3ab3f90886cd5b4414cd7276b0846 2018-11-05 18:30:04 Rev_PI-09032.exe b9a3910f352695f5c2bea4fa945a9df5
2018-11-05 22:33:04 raw3.exe 48263a3440ab0b496a151c9a43cd3d79 2018-11-06 00:06:05 ss.png 521a8ad405c1ddb159f4eedcfbb17241 2018-11-06 02:27:03 2.exe 3a8c2d63fcfc208a06079dc8b5d08124 2018-11-06 02:33:04 Purchase%20Order.exe 8e381a03e88f5a4cdf3d25146d6a093e
2018-11-06 23:09:14 Aras_Kargo_Bildirim.exe b7b39fa7fae259cf10ff8f294e01a329 2018-11-07 12:00:04 3242343243.exe 48ff3776bf9697d21b66db3ac415ba53 2018-11-07 12:57:06 60.exe add3eb4b5f4ff9e95c5bdc520dcdcece 2018-11-07 16:09:08 Aras_Kargo_Bildirim.exe b22bb99b3d7d3ee07a9ea8aeb6da24a1 2018-11-08 02:30:07 jccro.exe c8f44f835149c3d9a7fa1aa4fa938ebc 2018-11-08 12:03:02 bXhHo7.jpg 6fae28a25f5ef4d2828d4587d0428e70 2018-11-08 12:06:04 ml.exe 14a7d1b40264d2814f4831049e1e6c79 2018-11-08 12:09:05 n.exe b4f1aa0a66b6266a7705543dba497226 2018-11-08 12:15:05 1.exe cf4e557fae0400be25950605b6b166a2 2018-11-08 12:42:08 ebin.exe 8337750fa2e99f5d38e9f832f8be2fe8 2018-11-08 12:45:06 nbin.exe 7b3f6550abbf431ad7a2cf1dead5a0bb 2018-11-08 12:48:09 nanopill.exe 9f4c415f7fcfcc57faf0801b51581e91 2018-11-08 13:06:04 nytbin.exe c587d0b498c4f1b9c104b907832bf362 2018-11-09 00:45:04 alcro.exe a1e2abb719d3aaf8598154cf2f05b95b 2018-11-09 03:00:04 radxl.jpg 4a4418eedf92d9c40bc2e3bc5e4765ae 2018-11-09 11:54:04 best4all.exe f324a2b84a71d0dab854798297ec5d51 2018-11-10 21:15:04 uoGeRj.jpg 30cd3b06b8dc5afd21c7eb65d233163d 2018-11-12 12:33:03 ndu.exe 3d937c27883d24e31fc90cde09fab6ab 2018-11-12 12:57:04 PugNto.jpg ff0afeb2e1ecb89d42ff2bfce8fef52b 2018-11-12 14:48:04 z11zi.exe deb0fe55c002975c49bdfe1db738e761 2018-11-12 17:57:04 vbc.exe 0aafa3deff1c14b00cf8b2fb0c4a366e 2018-11-12 18:00:04 agnt.exe b36914a454ad9c88e99eaf3b0a46cf42 2018-11-13 00:03:03 Useless_Loading_Bar.exe 54d37cb3e754c7b6374ef6770ad41040 2018-11-13 00:21:10 a.jpg 271612558d61d96cdc731666e482d3ae 2018-11-13 00:24:05 xwizard.exe c7854bfb83e3d6a3c2849867d8bce688 2018-11-13 00:27:05 xpsrchvw.exe c19780d09c3ca3c3ed938dfa032f4d46 2018-11-13 00:30:06 write.exe c01c337a5b9318b175004efacf2c604c
2018-11-14 01:39:04 ETL2BZ.jpg a9ec9a0c77ad958a4c443979abda9502 2018-11-14 03:15:03 p_897ao4tp1.jpg f256abf7b1bc79d6e87fb9bca01f05b8 2018-11-14 21:15:04 marcus.exe 19f8d6f3db54f342111fb31e70052a49 2018-11-14 22:27:04 kendrick.exe a9209ccaf4bdd0d78cdccb638435ba56
2018-11-15 22:27:03 OQAq8a.jpg 8d0505060f0f2282ce99d705e6812b67 2018-11-16 01:42:08 FUD1111.exe 5b67f0e2488e94ba4107d6a4504e8cb2 2018-11-16 06:33:03 ehiz.exe 1f0e59cbafc91f2601798239aeb8e361
2018-11-26 21:57:08 file2.exe 87e0c180228ea0c4e46975fc5ac6b2c1 2018-11-27 20:18:04 muruako.exe 7774429f80647641d6a6098c15a5d8ba 2018-11-28 00:15:04 IN_093.exe d8a223716391dafd36d68a73f1e1a72c
2018-11-28 18:24:05 yes.exe 30054e8ab134e9ebd9b20701d8e62d81 2018-11-29 01:42:03 aEqo87.jpg 1a1ee2bd1f9f211aa77dc4efa97c19ef 2018-11-29 03:51:08 %e2A%aegpjexe 9c8cb2cca9bb51702bd4b3fe9e337888 2018-11-29 06:21:03 rZyOEz.jpg c30a9bbaa94f7a67207267ee515734db 2018-11-30 02:42:03 U7fD1i.jpg 87aebd323f2231f7dfdef80c162d9325 2018-11-30 04:30:04 otf.exe 0761472899b79af0dc97318cf25afa36 2018-11-30 05:06:07 josh.exe aa75b7530bf11431e835111274292e35 2018-11-30 05:09:08 excel1234.exe dd2b4797905fbfddb01593a7821b48ab 2018-11-30 15:54:05 soft1.exe 0ef724276b3aa26af86f5d8dec90ba17 2018-11-30 16:57:05 nvc1.exe c64fc94b2587878c01378ff3fcef6b3c 2018-11-30 19:06:03 Already.exe 2e85749f14e9ceaeed8e77ead8515348 2018-11-30 19:09:03 today.exe 8f6a5e88df392a5b93699a703639b353 2018-11-30 19:15:03 wiz.exe fa35fc7e5934ae6a6ab61f7ce0958815 2018-12-01 02:54:07 SCAN-IMG00001.exe 3865b2f214a29870f202e29be014744f
2018-12-01 03:54:05 document1-11-19-2018.exe 70e336879fb16c0e85763d9853167c5f 2018-12-01 03:57:05 document.exe dfb46c099bd536469d8f02b847558aa6 2018-12-01 04:03:05 SCAN-00001.exe 2578debd234465c8aa7bcdf53bc3858a 2018-12-01 04:06:06 DOCUMENT1.exe a5ca29da165f863997a8ff59d06ef0b6 2018-12-01 04:09:06 IMG-0005-PDF.exe 0025306c92ef036623fdd9c8680eb7f6 2018-12-01 04:12:05 docus.exe 28558cb675285ad2605c85b344360953 2018-12-01 04:15:07 server.exe 298d23c0ecd0b23b303eed58288e8209 2018-12-01 04:18:05 chulks.exe e0f3a7906e43d056bb3dcd59e09ce303 2018-12-01 06:36:05 Installer.exe 04b3fc3d766901faac890089c343d4d6
2018-12-06 17:15:03 MtRo5.jpg 90ba69e1a01ce9838d3efc47ea44c2c7 2018-12-07 06:24:20 sysinterrupts.exe 215c21158c1d15563340388ec2b42dcd 2018-12-07 08:54:03 GCQ2V2.jpg b4f7d6c32fd88f6f0743eb92dead9508 2018-12-08 00:18:04 o701HI.jpg 88f92e58bd3ca6643ce92ef105b547c3 2018-12-08 00:39:03 i76eVI.jpg c249f73201eb29b9fbe3fe463972a93c 2018-12-08 03:33:05 xoio.exe ca878ab3c5970368907fc5ed1e5b2783 2018-12-08 19:45:03 EJ6Q7V.jpg 76a333eeff5d9e00fa0a807c5ebf4402 2018-12-08 20:54:03 p_1055q1ssb1.jpg 6ef12f96e1a99984a96d6e1657389566 2018-12-09 00:03:08 Payment.exe 2e1dcdfa81e62e4b3a9f0942f294bf0a 2018-12-09 00:27:05 clear.exe bd47162ec710da989e5e7a83696277f8 2018-12-09 03:27:10 image.exe 287782734f94678617b7028b029320ab 2018-12-09 11:12:04 icce.exe 507f816268a4a65859093a3d7dec2820
2018-12-12 18:12:09 justnow.exe 27bbabe96a13b1cb7234003f7d0c6e12 2018-12-12 23:57:07 tt.exe 369e381a5b208e2b75963ece037f38df 2018-12-18 04:00:10 DOR.exe 825c3eadec053655b07dec298796484b
2018-12-26 07:45:09 HiddenTear.exe 4a8228f5109bc509936eb5286d86322a 2018-12-29 22:18:05 FLASHUPDATE_068.EXE f75dd96fe11f91c342d35c5a05c6c688 2018-12-29 22:21:04 flashupdate_044.exe da44080a3f10e6f579f4c6b31ad8779c 2018-12-29 22:27:04 flashupdate_022.exe 57e66eb958f00a58df90b24ce6a45f18 2018-12-29 22:33:03 flashupdate_073.exe 82711cfb028c8201f5bd769130e64c5b 2018-12-29 22:36:04 flashupdate_063.exe fc7b109df71378fa118ab9e8eaabc52a 2018-12-29 22:39:04 flashupdate_027.exe be2d45091723f8e6a78fe46bd07b6144
2018-12-29 23:03:03 flashupdate_028.exe f05e798d735422454beb719d0c17f679 2018-12-29 23:06:04 flashupdate_081.exe 242890ee6fb0e6668bf09b2024aaf45b 2018-12-30 00:06:07 RedirectService.exe 5aac4998509c066b8acfdcf461ceaac9 2018-12-30 00:12:04 flashupdate_091.exe 02f7471aeb60e531d3fbbc3b4c7551d8 2018-12-30 00:24:03 flashupdate_071.exe cae0b9aee54fcb80191da3c2e3813df0 2018-12-30 00:33:03 flashupdate_067.exe aae27cba6ea7e66e32082966a5853c61 2018-12-30 00:36:04 flashupdate_077.exe 4eb8267d44afa8d3fca259c8c45cbd78 2018-12-30 00:39:03 FLASHUPDATE_016.EXE c925e5ebf4bac8fe3df4018165e39ba3 2018-12-30 08:57:10 789.exe feb7d5bc3f8c1bac7869e0723802a384 2018-12-30 09:24:06 RedirectAds.exe 14370a60e4ed1cec026362b8359d57da 2018-12-31 05:57:04 mark.exe fc4f504538b1dace6d7ef784cb55a492 2018-12-31 16:06:04 cc.exe 34df9acb2cf238af89534746bec33054
2019-01-03 23:12:18 PSEO.exe 0985d098f03f46cafaf92681d0589c12 2019-01-06 18:42:06 MicrosoftOffice.exe c3ab046844a32b5df201cd7d5929f36a 2019-01-07 11:45:04 22cted.exe bd24e429e0e30a5fd400dc4b40a2b464 2019-01-07 23:06:04 nanoz.exe 4c7ba315d05e34f2d940481ee4615240 2019-01-08 03:57:06 setup.exe 692921943e8230c6ea44054ce62212e5 2019-01-08 20:42:04 MTKMediaEditor.exe 55091a83cd907ef9598d73b61b829170 2019-01-09 10:03:14 cig.dat ea3859eba7d847ee1ce9be393bd657d1
2019-01-09 17:36:06 stub.exe ec262d2f33d76817e351ba24ace468b8 2019-01-09 20:39:06 AutoUpdate.exe ec3be851dc9794cc1c4491f7743a3458 2019-01-09 22:15:06 AutoUpdate.exe fb1f1475f9dfda390f731fffd5f769ed 2019-01-10 06:00:07 Apostila-cursos-onlinesp.exe 07afd4aa6e92ef8771483a58ea88541f 2019-01-10 07:54:06 jvi.exe 59fdd5e90392581e6ba985c814b4ddef 2019-01-10 07:57:05 x.exe 6e99440bfbe1db3ad8f68f3499957e43 2019-01-10 08:00:04 lll.exe d235dde755b593f9b1027254e0ebb3c0 2019-01-10 08:03:05 sad.exe d2018679d5381c11c9554668935865fe 2019-01-10 08:06:08 rosinject.exe 8cf16019bc7dc6f2517c178f3b1a2851 2019-01-11 15:12:22 wangying.exe f5a3fafbb6792f8d77c7267c5fdfd3fa 2019-01-11 15:15:24 diantao.exe 648810c343ae9cc440d14e6832df34a9 2019-01-11 15:18:30 lingyi.exe 2206bcabc1d0bd30cece9ca79e020e44 2019-01-11 15:22:00 chengzai.exe d2a3fb920d982c7a27dc5ffa59499afa 2019-01-11 15:24:21 jingling.exe 59791d13edd64f2ff0cac07f9eec073c 2019-01-11 15:28:19 taobaowang.exe ca8cb2603e80d9111e7d984c442e0cba 2019-01-11 15:48:16 jingling.exe 99bb541446cc94980f325826aea997a8 2019-01-12 07:30:16 systool.exe 74df64c06fb6b983b9753d4c1ee20970 2019-01-12 09:18:07 svvchost.exe e199ffd9339f042d05d54a0c54402704 2019-01-12 13:03:07 KeywordService.exe 57f56925110b2885d40e31040b8f4abf 2019-01-12 14:42:03 5c130869bde72mshta.exe 2c98d1d12d5cdc1fdbe3c198871e81bb 2019-01-12 16:30:08 readme.exe 18ee23d07ebd14c18b8931015ba42f59 2019-01-12 16:33:07 win.exe 81945fbda08b6a18af3286e0f526b0fe 2019-01-12 22:03:06 Install_Bsdt_DotNet20.exe 992542b00ac7c8f9b25c17f11b866299 2019-01-12 22:27:06 231.exe 481be3ad5a8b48b4db3858d6de84a970 2019-01-14 14:51:10 VTechRepiar.exe 4cf248bd0710ef55dc447532c0d37e91 2019-01-14 23:45:18 loader.exe 2db7860692f9fc883f08ff3a292e126a 2019-01-15 00:06:04 wall.exe 74bab76984e9561e46305c277cf5b12d 2019-01-15 01:36:05 down.exe 7c37cec76bc17732727eaff9c835ed30 2019-01-16 18:21:04 VeilInjector.exe 15745dbac240993bdf41da546f185342 2019-01-16 18:24:04 dcad3069268a3307.exe 3bc442ee5c6cbf7a1b9b841285df693f 2019-01-17 01:39:05 1.exe 7fa1451564e528a0bbf381b608e56164 2019-01-17 09:42:05 taken2.exe c1a014f111ad13da6db742c3ab722691 2019-01-17 10:03:03 taken.exe 9dda4a0b46639258b567e5bcc1548a13 2019-01-17 13:15:04 not_a_rat.exe 7f3fdb1ee65c60e68b13e7727e2f43da 2019-01-17 16:27:04 gay_rat.exe 41a89c161db48fe207b1246c09238e39 2019-01-18 01:24:03 Ultimate_Trolling_GUI.exe ec601d8053420186d79ab7093afd37b4 2019-01-18 01:27:04 RAT.exe 7ad54d78f0707b0418775e8b4ace6403 2019-01-18 13:30:04 Roblox_cracker.exe b10d1d81bf33f8919beeb4ff0220d846 2019-01-18 14:33:04 good.exe 23da8a28fa471b50a5998557cd333ef5 2019-01-19 01:21:04 Synapse_x_injector.exe a543544e38e7b88639ef62b11895d16c 2019-01-19 22:06:08 taken3.exe 30e9206ec9838aac54167888768f4911 2019-01-19 22:30:04 taken2.exe 1a1ae849fa2f209fbb1e48cbf8a71981 2019-01-19 22:33:04 taken1.exe 8f651270e46936427cb394a9788cfc43
2019-01-21 19:06:04 jay1.exe 6d4dafdd35e3f2851ba2977570226d67 2019-01-21 19:24:05 ion.exe 8d57adfdcb089759894bcc52f2344edc
2019-01-22 05:00:07 VLMPLogin.exe ce5c1b79c68d645895eb363604935338 2019-01-22 05:03:06 LoginCTCus.exe 27279c1e851cfb7e4f41a53d78f12859 2019-01-22 05:24:06 VLTKNhatRac.exe 479fdfb2b1e0860dc5cd825187d47f67 2019-01-22 05:30:08 VLTKBacdau.exe 8bb94b416fd08fab1d24ad5f512d467d 2019-01-22 06:30:10 CTCKeoxe2.exe fd4937d63bc278993ee3e798beb1ce36 2019-01-22 07:54:12 qcoin135.exe 17cda33d988a252dc62e7038d774786b 2019-01-22 08:00:06 qcoin128.exe c17eca0060a35299ba10f48ab4dcfe61 2019-01-22 08:09:07 qcoin133.exe 414fe6ada5328e44c825069e3af23235 2019-01-22 08:12:07 jd156.exe 852a30a2b95611a520cce3c6ff904ca3 2019-01-22 08:18:07 qcoin130.exe 63c7f84f68c2661a3baf006a02b2c764 2019-01-22 08:21:08 qcoin142.exe 1d5ba6bd6feb0456ade6b15113f53847 2019-01-22 08:24:08 jd124.exe 8ef51652049ad4f69e60676b10bbd3f0 2019-01-22 08:27:10 qcoin141.exe d98c70aa373bacb8ee843d1a2e4c8375 2019-01-22 08:30:06 jd127.exe 1c89f2fdbadc7d41fd89205e5005126e 2019-01-22 08:36:08 qcoin146.exe 4c7dcbbdc2d65bb8c8d9f5fd8dac7422 2019-01-22 08:42:08 jd145.exe 2d8b481844219e8195b119c69fe6de8c 2019-01-22 08:45:08 qcoin140.exe 166b1183ad5e8e9ef50f8ae723b3d085 2019-01-22 08:51:07 qcoin131.exe 50cb6f081db83490bc2e560326dc04ef 2019-01-22 08:54:05 jd144.exe d74bee5b0023115a134f7c8a676cac45 2019-01-22 08:57:06 jd138.exe 5ea928760bcbdc138627d94b58e029de 2019-01-22 09:03:06 jd136.exe 59679a4df49f852ba989838ca1a3c5a4 2019-01-22 09:30:07 qcoin139.exe e9726ea801251c54724da10f656b39cd 2019-01-22 09:33:07 jd137.exe 2b68cbc49ab740df5046f1caf826f957 2019-01-22 10:00:08 qcoin138.exe b3463dcf1ee4f0ea44e5f2668b413822 2019-01-23 02:39:04 N3tfl1X_Reaper.exe 439fb49cb62c5e3f9a3709305d38507a 2019-01-24 18:12:05 jubajeo.exe e519167afeccf3eb21772197027a810c 2019-01-25 23:51:08 GetDataAVK.exe 9ce1045ed9b9d6753b47de8cde9b3b4b 2019-01-28 03:57:05 nzejj.exe 61c3a0d5a9ac9bf77562129240b60ed8 2019-01-28 04:00:04 clientbobo33.exe b6c3692bfbd98dcc39a6347fa9f4fb69 2019-01-28 04:09:10 scan.exe cbc69887e4a432072be1ecda9dbbf262 2019-01-28 08:54:05 scan.exe 92085960e5f74f8de0219811d4d6723c 2019-01-28 08:57:04 mon.exe 8589df8ffc16b06bbb03e536e0d7744d 2019-01-28 09:06:04 EXPL0RER.exe a1081cf916c150d38d11afb7099b67b4 2019-01-28 11:57:04 lakuba.exe 38ebfb6ba48d76b7a1d3bb173ce0078d 2019-01-28 19:48:07 test.exe 7c7b2b92922c95615d8e2dd08602fe7b
2019-01-30 06:03:05 amb001.exe 9b05f2be7a17804456fded8301926c0c 2019-01-30 07:36:04 crypted.exe 26c7f08a4760fc18cc3ab666fc97c888 2019-01-30 13:54:06 miguel.exe d96d5930e801a2ab71eb6925322a29f1 2019-01-30 17:45:07 donpy.exe 8bf604d05638787e408785c4c46a163d 2019-01-30 19:00:05 obn.exe d9723268c4f4b9e408648b8d8a0c9174 2019-01-30 19:03:05 dg.exe 4002f13fec49ba4f432fc392f8555fc7 2019-01-30 19:06:04 ab.exe fb58911b77f7b03a7355e88df0a69154 2019-01-30 19:30:07 mrniger.exe 19f103943a60be56c2e26a26066af04d 2019-01-30 23:45:05 vbc.exe 51667a5b1127b0a1b4ef6c2746a62c26 2019-02-01 02:18:19 elvis.png e0ae0e514bd37873a9160b5a0f828740 2019-02-01 02:51:03 BetaClothing_bot_G0dDamn.exe d4dd0b6cd6b9007b7025740423c40799 2019-02-01 08:09:07 document003.exe ea89a9c4eac31b45c8613ba04c923e71
2019-02-02 11:54:05 file.exe 19091abeb4f0f27a8d7a8b2c14316c28 2019-02-02 11:57:07 DOCUMENT.exe ca9c2913e35c74a38b7f8ece1cb17785 2019-02-03 09:15:04 AdsShow_installer.exe 58d54f0cd034f70626578d388a3ce366 2019-02-03 09:18:06 wizzcaster_installer_v2.exe 30136ac5c03bc8bf208de6e1a0476366 2019-02-03 09:27:05 wizzcaster_uninstaller_v2.exe d006da609c1390d64448703888496c56 2019-02-03 09:33:04 wizzcaster_v2.exe 0ef1c8a62b29bf298858d4f3da77cc77 2019-02-03 10:00:06 updater.exe 2939e9c16882b32022a1e718035d2b9c 2019-02-03 10:03:04 shutdowntime-uninstaller.exe ef865f8284a054f052141f5b2f6b38d7 2019-02-03 10:09:04 remote.exe 7adaaa2bed861d4f5d2f73bb3db8cb84 2019-02-03 10:12:05 shutdowntime-installer.exe cb7ece2a0530cc669b0c102d4aa36bbc 2019-02-03 11:06:04 powerproductions.exe d4194f33ce761cc71609a0f28c8f6707 2019-02-03 11:18:03 Windows_Patch_Guard_.exe cb2b362c3fb0bee335ac936e893777ac 2019-02-03 11:21:03 Rbx.Sell.exe b37e3ec089a4efcd004ce9850d0d5c27 2019-02-03 12:12:04 test.exe bd73bf6ec76a3e29b48afd1fdfbc2015 2019-02-04 02:33:05 file.exe 22adf1eab4de4c8974dc0ea938060951 2019-02-04 02:42:08 jupiteri.exe f4c31735ea6aceb1c6b40624ca9b5158 2019-02-04 04:51:04 bloom.exe 4d7e1d649003c140fbeb492c45589de5 2019-02-07 21:54:04 autopatcher.exe a7058a3a202429b353b02c74ad1b6c91 2019-02-07 22:03:04 Autopatcher.exe 04e6ba94a6961971e97c8b834fbaa6ea 2019-02-07 22:36:03 autopatcher1.exe 5cf8cf9dbc9f8e9ef4c022c6a229a424 2019-02-07 23:36:12 d.exe 06fcf23101e287a10b150149da8a2492
2019-02-12 09:06:06 ZASTI.exe f3eea1b45ca04f7c0c33122cc2ed0590 2019-02-14 00:21:15 tongbujl.exe d25c1b6baec619b62ad1d860320e1537 2019-02-14 04:36:06 zhangtjl.exe 18cbce82cff2eae97fb78cf35736676c 2019-02-14 13:51:09 az1.exe 49915b5cc6712a58f8e7da5efe740da5 2019-02-14 16:54:06 LoginTDVL.exe 71380f765a45917b03b9654bb3cf76e5 2019-02-14 19:00:04 az1.exe a0ec86356e28553a1bd9a60033dbaf12 2019-02-15 04:42:17 net.exe a4d91d383f8206eb5aa1cc0d89931d2f 2019-02-15 15:30:06 XX.exe 02e70174f1f6c1afb24340a8bef26358 2019-02-15 16:00:04 AA.exe c0480833e47ceb91dfc949148a58642e 2019-02-15 16:03:05 55.exe 5549f698a59f9fabc4b606b886aa2e70 2019-02-15 17:33:07 document.pdf.exe eff66439bbbae2cd2194ba453ac3d977 2019-02-16 15:18:07 58.exe 0afafd7fd55ab35a2b27d7b190145ada 2019-02-16 17:51:15 ps.exe 22d2ec2ff1cd94487a7fa8104ff97b05
2019-02-24 07:18:18 ufc_2.exe e04bfd3c3c6f375684dfbd83556d6ceb 2019-02-28 23:48:05 IMM.EXE 0c501c81117bd124e7ac1111c7f0fa68 2019-03-01 06:15:07 strt.exe acb2840b575bd538efdd76ada3a603a2 2019-03-01 15:03:04 eyu.exe 32ffae9524a6321051248e4313c91852 2019-03-01 18:39:05 kl.exe 076009e57431ad692bd745389ff86a05 2019-03-01 18:54:08 rat.exe d6f756f414f27124099d7ffae65d9727 2019-03-05 10:39:06 KuQGPllkICewEQFToxsaTcnldneew.exe 0afd3c523727da0991e06e8c118fdf8c 2019-03-07 00:57:05 drive.png 9cabb5bb7e93fe746697252ce64638d4 2019-03-07 01:00:05 drver.png b3c338dbc6192dea325c4e43ea372811 2019-03-07 01:03:05 file.png bcc628e58ba88e4e46751df749efd96e 2019-03-11 10:54:05 orderreceipt.exe 95fb70475df8e71ac7da72f241a6c117 2019-03-19 00:36:06 bin.exe 67ef19394f3d78f92bc79bb6c191ef91 2019-03-23 14:06:07 server.exe 96580a68c5c3349db9fd217d6565dd27 2019-03-23 16:06:09 data.exe 09f12bc5f6a10ec24821aaa31684bdc0 2019-03-24 09:33:15 cig_mhkd.dat 9b8b3ade510c30bc233a260a86a92e52 2019-03-25 13:09:05 vbc.exe 78a97330ffd3fafb96f6884278ade6e9 2019-03-26 14:00:16 vbc.exe 530005f5cddcbf178177ecd2ff08fb19 2019-03-29 10:27:05 vbc.exe d4a35a334b20ac4984592f0fddce9924
2019-04-08 16:00:11 vbc.exe 2f1bc487120c1d5410a763b20869051b 2019-04-12 16:49:02 winsw.exe 1f41775fcf14aee2085c5fca5cd99d81 2019-04-12 17:31:57 ieqgrkfl65.exe b3c9f98dd07005fccf57842451ce1b33 2019-04-12 17:32:27 hqpi64.exe 6e72ae22942e7d5e1e5a0c7e1920c595 2019-04-12 17:32:30 hqpi64.exe 36a4243c798e2ebb860c301c14b8f084 2019-04-12 17:34:46 hqpi64.exe 6995e574182cc7eaaae1c45fc44a87d9 2019-04-12 17:34:48 hqpi64.exe 5c248368d88ce227a7773e28b729c189 2019-04-12 17:34:50 hqpi64.exe 458a56504533cc708c79801a35003b80
2019-04-15 11:21:06 sv.exe 6b31a91d831065f08ed70e9d55ec1d98 2019-04-15 11:35:59 ConsoleApp1.exe 9cdfb4be0d593bb1d9c80d9735f65040 2019-04-15 12:09:04 install.exe 29ca9d583059495c031264e2b56f3dbb 2019-04-15 12:12:03 timeclean.exe 55f35bcfd36eeccbc66eae1d44f710af
2019-04-23 18:00:06 RederictBind.exe fcc248bdb9b56bdd926a13bbff61fadd 2019-04-28 05:09:07 bad-boy.exe eff906a637ecbbf5b17c982ae48bfafc 2019-04-28 05:33:05 josh.exe c9a560b2721b47ca68d577115cfa9d14 2019-04-28 05:48:04 PROTECTED.exe 66ec03a648bf0c5d2376bc947871c5ce 2019-04-29 03:33:04 hasa.exe 9c58424ea3c20cbac6ca0a20c316d2d1 2019-04-29 03:36:06 growtopia_gem_hack.exe 17d7de992ab0ae9d2acf51b82ba62f5d 2019-04-29 05:24:06 security_update.exe 70da2075ac350649f734b0d950c545ca 2019-04-29 08:57:12 synapse_3.0.0.exe eb6e8318439c723186a8e1a9c017a3a8 2019-04-29 11:24:04 microsoft.exe 1902277f9e0065b54e92370b015070d2 2019-04-30 06:36:09 [email protected] 5e75042a64c328980048ef2d3810f0c4 2019-05-01 22:24:05 1.exe 6e8cd72f06e888779fe95f162abb5858 2019-05-02 01:54:03 80.exe ab3338c54e7c9c6c3281d9c603371018 2019-05-02 02:30:03 9006.exe 952a93c0e4a9e9673b085d3f31a6750b 2019-05-03 06:00:09 doc_attached.exe 2fc34cf714906c34c046c52ab48785e7 2019-05-04 00:57:07 readme.exe a5fca3c0bddc116eab6072c0c6c5b9f2 2019-05-04 01:03:06 ftp.exe cbd4eefaa76d62fc469005250a506ed5 2019-05-04 01:06:05 read.exe 19f8534dd27ddea549c49a40a06631c9 2019-05-04 01:09:04 file.exe ae5c37d8ca2f7bc82f360a391992aed6 2019-05-07 17:54:04 main.exe 53da76ddc6fe8e0a1f9a30c2ab29fdc4 2019-05-09 19:45:04 ylmwafqqohh.exe 5905a17da3a04fc4a1f3de2f6d9babe2 2019-05-10 03:45:02 wjiojt1sux3.exe 7f65debb41ebc0019cdc504010636f63 2019-05-14 05:03:09 demo.exe 58b82f6046af7142174639c87cc98049 2019-05-14 09:12:03 file.exe acb54dd5b48a1e39f3e8bec5fa2d3645 2019-05-14 13:33:04 Lucion%20FileConvert%2010.1.0.20_Keygen[Shadow%20Mask].exe cd042df973e6a6ab6f91d1b2749b3971
2019-05-23 21:18:03 setup.exe f6e97d8efe91f07ea4d0eb99483a3d55 2019-05-25 00:42:05 Quasar.exe 78e2802f8cca7c8a810a17872c64996c 2019-05-25 04:21:04 sqlbrowser.exe a122483546ea2e178c61cb6f0d34a0a2 2019-05-27 03:24:04 PurchaseOrder.exe e6ab137417e4198e624eb85b86085e16 2019-05-27 15:12:42 Authorizationcodegpj.exe 9243e8863f77ab8cef6ff0683fdafc58 2019-05-28 03:30:08 LL14915C.exe 64f753cc7a2d2c630f950ff85d7f1123 2019-05-29 04:45:13 InstallX2.exe c9eeabdbcd7b56286e5ce68ac00475ad 2019-05-29 05:06:06 CIG.exe 659b9f9347729e5ba830f256db62eaf2
2019-05-30 16:48:05 bagh_ayene_shamloo.exe 0e4a12bf35e32b62b3a560001986c13b 2019-05-30 16:51:03 Hejdah_Sooreh_Az_Ghoraan.exe 18327c11d4487fa945be3f30d9d68c26 2019-05-30 16:54:04 GhazaliatKhaghany.exe f34c0209d89499c6469ba67153f0cdf6
2019-05-31 03:54:08 Chehel_Hadith.exe 934e787a303d0b685afd69c76c5b79a6 2019-05-31 04:00:04 factura_rds_PDF.exe afd5eb72bb8f02b9e9bbb7594e0d3cd4 2019-05-31 04:06:09 AnvariGhazal.exe f8d3ee9202b44b624b7204a438f42dc3 2019-05-31 04:15:09 NimaYoushij.exe cd9a27d8d571d3518199c54652c067bd
2019-06-06 08:59:48 smk.exe 4151547bb07e484d413480cc278a1a59 2019-06-08 14:06:12 c.exe dd68e958ce2f6b7c5255772b3824dd78 2019-06-09 04:42:05 aqworlds_acs_generator_v1.00testing.exe e676df3caaa81170933f9f7662063358
2019-06-10 06:21:04 monmoney.exe 13e87e83a013092938d18403624a1ba4 2019-06-11 06:36:06 Beautiful%20Woman.exe 7e2b543deb7e0bab70c76aeecf370516 2019-06-13 09:09:07 opr2.exe 73617d83955b149861d2a18244e6f8f2 2019-06-13 17:51:04 2019-Mclaw030.exe 8a7e582e85cb994d6f0d728cf8de1a95 2019-06-13 19:12:04 opr2.exe 3c3537cdf8dad5bb9d2cfafe75afe89a 2019-06-14 02:09:09 batch-mp3-converter-lite.exe 25861abef66c24618a4ec0703659a94a 2019-06-16 06:18:04 hybrid-analysis.open-ns.ru 5aceba8187ffdf461e156df725cd40af 2019-06-16 07:21:06 igb.exe 3143c62bf3186747c4461776354a06fe 2019-06-17 01:00:03 invoice.open-ns.ru 2bc5e2a899a7e99a11518a930690fb38 2019-06-17 01:03:03 www.invoice.open-ns.ru b31769e2c6392cbb1eb8f2a3278a0af4 2019-06-18 07:42:08 sClient.exe 9b6a3102e7a7051a058802dc3ad11efe 2019-06-27 04:03:04 file10.exe c10190943e3ee420992083e3c795cd94 2019-06-27 05:54:03 file01.exe 20ab822aa24f01d171f063a93675a115 2019-06-28 17:48:06 microsofts32.exe 3a53247801f783111d1d0beeadc8f0a0 2019-06-28 20:30:06 microsofts32.exe cff45e9f164c1195f1fb1ab696c3001e 2019-06-28 20:54:03 conhosts.exe 2e4217e446ccbda3ae9be1205a2719cb 2019-06-28 20:57:03 apagaexcluir.exe a2f4dbf09ad1b1779008c4cb5936e9b9 2019-06-28 21:57:03 vshost32.exe 46ea51b4dd17dbebd59f9df96ad6334a 2019-06-29 07:30:04 atualiza.exe f3a3756f28f8988177a527a038337f95 2019-06-29 14:03:03 conhosts.exe ecc3ff5eabd144171bdfb00ac5d29096 2019-06-29 15:45:07 zyy.exe faab922f277ef22403b55e638ca9b23c 2019-06-29 22:24:04 Minecraft.exe c4e0d686d9dd97c26ab8f40ffc347e45 2019-07-01 21:57:07 download.php c152e07c298d1a007ce410a488d0563a 2019-07-03 01:06:08 FlashPlayer.exe d6391a45f26407a595261cca34fdbf43 2019-07-03 19:30:03 remove.exe 299c49ab19eb9ae529fddd88333eaf88 2019-07-03 23:45:03 explorer32.exe c0d1615f5e2233627fa610db81ca2dcd 2019-07-05 05:36:04 klplu.tar.gz 7099a939fa30d939ccceb2f0597b19ed 2019-07-06 20:18:05 BITION.exe 0c5154fdc0e2d6c6455abbb65fcab0ac 2019-07-07 16:39:03 servicess.exe e48bce55f783f289bb36f5f7401df52e 2019-07-08 19:48:04 NewPatcher.exe 77d3042a4eab3c1dce955b64550f284b 2019-07-08 19:57:06 NewPatcher.exe 025181de497ae705a32cf6be10c9ef15 2019-07-10 05:39:05 new.exe bbddeffc4177bca5f06394d76de35624 2019-07-11 00:00:05 order453452.exe bd5a7489b40d754703235b6160170cda 2019-07-12 23:36:08 bukkypa.exe 852a684bdfbda120c52177832fd51396 2019-07-12 23:39:06 chiefobi.exe 385ca4e34242fb28971e3a3b3a822e78 2019-07-17 22:45:07 windowsapplication1.exe 59ffb998635b4bfbe0b49f6c804c5873 2019-07-17 23:27:09 tedata.exe b3d7442e17bd50c60008113a33f0c6ac 2019-07-18 21:15:03 384b3de65ee2731a7c4b55b29bb15d87.exe 0beb47fb8d046a51f181b5979f08d960 2019-07-18 21:18:03 e8400a86a36fd6a98ebd26dca5a8038e.exe 0560220e1afd2102c7c31c947450affa 2019-07-18 21:48:03 56eccdb0a780f6db52605b183c687a87.exe 5b02b9ea8aff89850a13b2515e8d2aad
2019-08-03 14:21:03 CHIMA2307.exe 1b17fd788d2cdf5a3d64175885b2fb51 2019-08-03 22:33:03 MANI2407.exe d61573c48305f757bf00cfdd4fbc63d3 2019-08-03 23:24:03 CHIMA2407.exe d60066d98a7ed4f3474301df9f8c5215
2019-08-05 10:21:03 ANICHE2607.exe 7e8c50bb6ad871888f60ba46cbddf45c 2019-08-05 10:24:03 AMANI2607.exe 99c54960d31b1665d74144907f4a891d 2019-08-05 10:27:03 AMANI2507.exe 5d057bdc639c31593b92ba3f3d20bc86 2019-08-05 10:30:03 COLLINS2507.exe 9ca9f34f9ecdd23aeaf1b55b427aade2 2019-08-05 14:30:03 COLLINS2607.exe d283fd4e861c69b82aa47deb54ef8e16 2019-08-05 14:33:03 EMEH2607.exe c56c879ee5ce22df1b059a05f9fc004d 2019-08-05 20:15:03 PHYNO2607.exe 64c2c03ea8e021699e74141986d7c58d
2019-08-07 12:24:08 office.exe d1753c4026d91bc4d4f889e14bcaa47d 2019-08-07 20:36:03 business.exe 61a1a17a00c97327362834f3af8bb49c 2019-08-07 20:39:07 newvirus.exe 68822582a0974bfea5b912a44c64c2a8 2019-08-10 06:09:03 PHYNO0108.exe b0c5b7b3a3d490e8088c490fdcb9fa49
2019-08-10 20:51:03 We_have_a_new_delivery_for_you.exe dd7bdff48701af37f8e219e045c26598 2019-08-11 02:15:04 systemupdate_security.exe 5e003d4e1b57f983f1602c5cd5d11428 2019-08-11 04:12:04 01082019PFINVOICINGPROCEDUTE.exe cb45f274c551b050a8531031355043a2 2019-08-11 05:00:04 cod2.3.exe a1cf9d0c4d401bc10cf89eebaa13176f 2019-08-11 05:24:05 Augustine.exe 23c7d67bf355c8808f46690f35241fed 2019-08-11 18:18:06 invoice.exe 8124439ed5df3caa7fc137e48afd44fd
2019-08-12 19:21:03 rob1.6.exe d5c143ea66b4a34d242bdf0938271aa0 2019-08-13 06:39:04 M0ZIlla.exe cb46ec944e71b5eb8877c6622762ac1c 2019-08-13 07:48:04 OBA.exe 1781aff5535c818c0c6b5407da41607c 2019-08-13 20:09:08 aHeyhi_lower.exe a1fdead23276087e5c8a7b8114ad769e 2019-08-13 20:33:07 Aurfile_copted-pdf.exe f308a2b51b2d4976af7e4c24c09c1d6c 2019-08-14 08:12:05 sor.exe facb332629697bd8b3f64a49768bdabf 2019-08-14 08:30:03 lvwfFwZqbAzXwkf.exe 070cd81ddbaee5e6a43ea326bb35cdcd
2019-08-15 04:36:04 update_Protected.exe 8a90650cd2750555feab95f2a9b73eee 2019-08-15 06:51:04 ClienttsMoneyFollowup.exe 89b44b6050929956cc68d4b40dd7d163 2019-08-15 16:24:03 q2nou3zws1avbfv4jvt02zyh0.exe be6f7a9f9c1b036c8b400f9427bfb92b
2019-08-20 15:00:06 IMG2019_0989_8784.exe 78e5b56628aed8ac05a46180a7bf1fd9 2019-08-22 10:18:05 whe.exe af5141d170da335a2e7024f82b7b96df 2019-08-22 20:06:06 vbc.exe 5c8b7475b0513b0e6ec19638880195ab
2019-08-25 06:12:07 realenvanter.exe 7aa8d50c79bb7e378a09f36bd22fc360 2019-08-25 06:30:07 ernest.exe 581e38611dd24f3f2b090a3b16b4e677 2019-08-25 08:39:03 copy.exe 6006fc9318afd70e711a4bca012efac8 2019-08-25 14:15:07 fnk.exe e67509e05c71958e6930c2203d6883b9
2019-08-26 23:00:05 order.exe 16861f7fe0f74c587b82a16505f35790 2019-08-27 01:30:08 1101708.exe c5d9235167fde6067834bc0bc369b983 2019-09-03 21:21:09 00222222222222222222222222222.exe a93d6e2addba520f5f1faa50c6171829 2019-09-03 21:36:05 FLO0309.exe 8b954ce0da006f197b80258bbf171052 2019-09-03 22:12:04 DON0309.exe 82b5e633f83bc7ab47899d22c69deee5
2019-09-04 06:00:03 COLLINS0109CRYPTED.exe e503f0c1e8a34448ba08475f2c493e77 2019-09-04 06:06:03 MUSIC.exe 6612b8b076faf50b72d8d2027c15930a
2019-09-04 20:21:10 jVnPAZ9GVYKqDxH.exe d0cb3d898e184ce762e7f196df253258 2019-09-05 02:00:05 asdfg.exe 1806a175244b69c11f40ea3d77cc867c 2019-09-05 09:15:09 EmbroideryStudio.exe 4a559ebc94ae7a53b9ea1d699f23be93
2019-09-07 13:27:12 YangheLove.exe 833a03290b713b1c2d4c04701fba0d84 2019-09-07 18:51:03 990309.exe 3def0019fd1303a21a0f842a44641658 2019-09-08 04:36:08 ScanOrder d6de7d5b60ff40185546d83c8086685e 2019-09-08 06:06:03 AMANI0309.exe efd4b2eed5f278972a63bb1597eeeeab 2019-09-08 06:36:04 help.exe 5f41ec27825870637f45ad2191a5f508 2019-09-08 13:33:06 ghhha.exe 33c5ef1aaa88e8262791ff752d94f3b0 2019-09-08 13:36:04 07.exe 1456a5131ca97f009b9b9f36dd552924
2019-09-10 23:39:08 1.exe 2769f42634a0e87c53d616b0c7afffb7 2019-09-11 05:27:03 cabify.mp3 e151dae6b2f1533a3c6b1fe2dde4106f 2019-09-11 13:12:03 sureqwerty.exe 7f85f1077a4a7820d94700c9ca952909
2019-09-12 05:06:04 vnc.exe 4f0a4c05f73f7797a13ecbeddb051382 2019-09-12 05:18:09 educrypt.exe a24880cd1d650ff516ce49f742075ad4 2019-09-12 05:27:04 ffffffff.exe f0c0b2b0679b88e798e2589e322cbcc2 2019-09-12 06:15:05 inno.exe b115061acd459a7cbfc6b12f85b16083 2019-09-12 06:42:08 wwininilog.exe 3b6ab37dd4d45edc29a9bf02eb9f3912 2019-09-12 12:51:03 ezee.exe beec34e6b3a2aa7bd0448452cbadfc4e 2019-09-12 23:39:12 Undeliverable.exe d61047ec3bb5152898cf880011a02d3d 2019-09-13 00:21:09 AWB%20No.2234564.exe 9ee6727f4d679ea147957ae67cb93f16
2019-09-13 00:36:04 educry.exe e983a03f474bbf7282387c0874124165 2019-09-13 00:39:04 ojacrypt.exe 40051f35c08c9688535469ab95223b12 2019-09-13 00:42:04 bab.exe 2ede49624073770c932b8a00762be61d 2019-09-13 01:12:11 HASL70EC79000100.exe 8220aabc402c76099f852f4ed682fa22 2019-09-13 04:39:04 smp.exe d7f1521acc86febf77129374d4e0e539 2019-09-13 05:15:04 sd.exe a955500b4e1023df4ffba193de91cea7 2019-09-13 05:21:03 mf.exe e401ee3eb6d02d38885d8ba08d7575fe
2019-09-13 10:03:06 go.exe 8f28626a6ceb715af960707e35f85dbd 2019-09-13 10:06:06 dar.exe 46cdc84b017b68046bb014918abf5a74 2019-09-13 14:27:04 vbc.exe b1a61e65334971e5ce0925a0bcb660ef 2019-09-13 15:51:05 Swift.exe 9cede07c7a331dcaa691a604d28ebead 2019-09-13 16:03:05 anon.exe d00ee2c5fde2e74d5c926998cd5e5bc9 2019-09-13 18:09:04 FlashPlayer_4.54.66.exe bf90c9136e75d1f1be5404d2e04ccf8c 2019-09-13 18:12:31 FlashPlayer_4.54.65.exe.exe bdc752d3b5277c6b5d0eabd4330255bc 2019-09-13 18:15:05 2342.exe a340a8ed76fbd90be431d784246e812a 2019-09-13 21:06:05 vbc.exe 513f2055972cab45d472bfcd83c01d6b 2019-09-13 21:12:03 win.exe b0334d1cafe2822b4eb3785a0e72c6e7 2019-09-14 00:57:04 invoice.exe c4b0035e2eb094317a5957b915085058 2019-09-14 10:00:14 mt09.doc 15d326f77238c16dc6ca235605483a88 2019-09-14 10:03:05 naashbj876.exe f1d529fdb5da841335269b021de052d4 2019-09-14 11:51:03 conhost.exe 07d5b291b2d9626c5e30e9247e58a388
2019-09-16 10:57:14 tk1.exe 6e6af938bd3b9f3349b419a80c5611d8 2019-09-16 17:21:10 metrocatt.exe aa1a4272d37c4f35ebae69cb74e244e0
2019-09-18 07:30:04 Black.exe d003aa51ca1a18452646839fc3855a94 2019-09-18 07:33:03 WDefender.exe 0f5eddedd151aab4ae36e6e7d0e65f9f 2019-09-18 07:36:04 host.exe 1c58edf7def801b6fa9802a65f7af5de
2019-09-18 19:36:09 erp.exe 672d96ef99c5148af062b0763b1530e2 2019-09-19 00:27:07 lm46.exe 6edc2592bb0de7cc924ce31d5831de8f 2019-09-19 00:42:04 9407803699300044850263.exe dd0d46842443bace025185c081d7d311 2019-09-19 07:09:09 trump.exe a23c4061227a4a87676528c64e791497 2019-09-19 08:21:04 the.exe b56bcedae5263d3fbc55735a63657a27 2019-09-19 08:27:04 g222.exe f2e528cc680cd743feb014dfa8e43d8b 2019-09-19 08:30:06 dg1.exe 2c8ab4da7362670f9d9058eef558d7ef 2019-09-19 08:33:04 wop.exe e876efb719ede93e7ae4c27d3636433a 2019-09-19 10:00:05 nwsfkjutyy56.exe d8f3929c6b0ec36c51a9209f3b9874e1 2019-09-19 10:33:06 Purchase%20Order.exe 299a7603a4db753b8a20f2d459463891 2019-09-19 10:39:07 o0.exe e77e96fdcf52fa42b97ec4b4d1a924f3 2019-09-19 21:09:08 big.exe e66b8fb74f7a5d490b39b718be129134 2019-09-20 02:21:04 stan.exe feb139e1cae14e17d93da19699412a75 2019-09-20 10:21:05 nsdfkjh567.exe 7f47dccad1b4b5c771e8e2cc4a73b030 2019-09-21 04:51:04 win32.exe bcd3596521d07988efbc7f90a021d9b8 2019-09-21 17:00:04 guy2.txt 9c7108c1e5be06fed237fc885f18db27 2019-09-22 07:24:09 dixie_llc.exe db8253f7e0fec3d6b2e1b07dcdd34fd6 2019-09-22 09:36:04 nwsdfhkj54.exe cea74196550c853b0d5d4a8c3e1bebf1 2019-09-22 12:48:08 hostee.exe 13604973b7472acabc574b7d91cc1859 2019-09-22 12:57:03 ggege.exe 05e015d6bc80081d92ede6614be76b42 2019-09-22 13:03:03 lates.exe 9a72c49cc00f160c087f0885798d6adf 2019-09-23 17:33:04 vetti.exe 143f741c442cd645248e856072321be3 2019-09-23 18:51:05 cjaycry.exe bedbb1f3863696d366831a0dcabe7ce3 2019-09-23 18:54:05 chigocry.exe df5826e71cabba20c51ecf97108d20c6
2019-09-25 10:21:03 miner.exe 2eb545210fdc7f283571e5990394f235 2019-09-25 12:27:04 linkscry.exe 5c6126117abf6a206bce660d8365caa8
2019-09-25 23:45:05 benincry.exe 8dc1715f80b932c9be62f1fb31c88b72 2019-09-26 10:15:06 Request%20for%20Quotation.exe fc2e53fb2e97b0aff5807ca7ecd22a9e 2019-09-26 11:45:04 major.exe ca86985dc32ff6d87a9a60826a8e4de7 2019-09-26 13:30:07 Gwardrfd.exe 7fbd2b160120ce8f05103836afd8fd78 2019-09-26 14:27:05 benincryp.exe 14d1e1e7bf1aa67a42b698e8344cdbea 2019-09-26 14:36:05 EoP.exe ab6c727f18b5091e7d680a12a0cc52b1
2019-09-26 21:27:09 scanx.exe aa6471147cfa3183782ec6874ee8be80 2019-09-26 21:54:04 flash.exe 2ecf12246c05c767aaaf25b4276a67dd 2019-09-26 23:09:08 nzxnm345.exe cda8acc31d8d6212db5ccd13eea61363 2019-09-27 08:36:09 newfile.exe 49a7e154a621e08e3735e310f44330b8
2019-09-28 14:45:07 ndfghjk123sfd.exe c6144dab13161f7d0a3eb631b85edf4f 2019-09-28 16:21:03 smokeway.exe 1502c500bed947c99a594273c115e1f8 2019-09-28 16:27:06 dafa.exe 620239d356bc0af1c8dd8846a2613424
2019-10-01 18:39:07 msdfhui645.exe e332d13c5d681efc1decca9fdf483cb5 2019-10-01 20:00:12 hcdc.exe 96f1c34dc934826f49195b307b738bb2 2019-10-01 20:06:06 dgrate.exe 290b1ce845860d5c699c42a726ed0e2d 2019-10-01 20:30:07 Isass.exe 89566ea4566a057170fb987b506123b0 2019-10-01 20:33:05 Network.exe dea4c8aee32ac2a574c8da9c6e62b12f
2019-10-02 15:48:09 scanre5y.exe e75d66cecfa3b37c95cc28b3f86dcde9 2019-10-02 16:36:05 orgn.exe b93c7f4dc1e9b7db8cea5c6a6d83b641 2019-10-02 18:24:03 OYA.exe 444d3df9a20c68281353a091f76428e3 2019-10-02 18:27:04 iyk.exe 84a42ffcfe370559aa89ee0196ab58fd
2019-10-03 06:21:03 BBBBBB.exe 380ca2adc52578c7c36668303b0e7df5 2019-10-03 10:54:07 nsdf645ghf.exe 981e4d9ba81de1f6230296a073bf90b4 2019-10-03 15:36:04 down.txt 930c7b7218883fe379e2ae6ed10c6262 2019-10-03 19:45:03 650133 132aac99b63464bfeb82ca688d9067e3 2019-10-04 04:42:09 ndfhjgdf452.exe a1328354eb18436c74bd432d06155dca 2019-10-04 11:24:05 fresh.exe f874b9a75d0f36af4acd99e1f2051224 2019-10-04 14:54:04 PurchaseOrder.exe 1135faa7ccd91450b5bdbc0f0083a9b5 2019-10-04 14:57:04 PurchaseOrder.exe 23ad5b5c86ae308029da34b7696e4f31 2019-10-04 22:12:08 PurchaseOrder.exe 264082d275bd964c1301584852bb2ff8 2019-10-05 06:06:04 flashupdate_22.exe 848e82fb2230dcd6147b97df826667ff 2019-10-05 10:06:04 dos777_uncrypt.exe ae0684f403437eefe056f91b66792a47 2019-10-06 20:09:06 vision2019x.exe 6c8789c3e74cd69db0044c9ba6841b71 2019-10-12 08:30:05 Lo.exe 509df42ef580852f05b94239418f701f 2019-10-12 13:03:03 L.exe c517a3b143ebffb2d73e9cc324d41bed
2019-10-21 02:51:04 fff.exe ad7231564ce24dad5fd507adafc7b1d2 2019-10-21 02:54:05 al.exe deb4c51d1441b64d73e0d4749216912a 2019-10-21 03:18:04 ww.jpg 71ea6fe86188e0b487efbc30678115d0 2019-10-21 03:21:04 jiz.jpg 8d536592acc6050087ee8b70f7e79c64 2019-10-21 03:24:04 min.jpg 8eda0309ee2d27408adf1bc4eba14b82 2019-10-21 03:27:05 lav.jpg 208f55b5aec627fc100cad0703caf78b 2019-10-21 03:30:03 elb.jpg 840072e60195f3f593768b3df42cf99d 2019-10-21 03:33:03 yaa.exe fa94e348babc6c9d0feaf30f6808fa62 2019-10-21 03:36:04 chib.jpg ceba49d659e272dcf60a9ace17f6c521 2019-10-21 03:39:04 jj.exe e8ea6bc7445469d4983661aa9191313d 2019-10-21 03:51:04 ale.exe 35961988631d38424f0d43acdc3d6040 2019-10-21 03:54:03 whe.exe bf1d4f1808f9fff09d11b8129d58d4c1 2019-10-21 03:57:04 ff.exe b3b4cbea2acb120296a6c1efa41864f5 2019-10-21 04:06:05 jjj.exe 787b801a114e2c025792ae0532f8c535 2019-10-21 04:42:04 yy.exe 487415f221ed8f64c0bc9122fd5020f8 | https://infosec.cert-pa.it/analyze/eca0860d6a9fe1f12e6e18c2863fb4cd.html |
The NCACC Risk Pools’ H.R. Legal Helpline is a NEW limited resource available to NCACC Risk Pool members. The sole purpose of the Helpline is to assist members with basic, time-sensitive employment issues. The NCACC Risk Pools have contracted directly with Pool attorneys to provide the requested advice at no initial cost to its members.
To use the Helpline, a Pool member will complete the attached form and send it by email or fax to a legal professional as outlined in the document. Once the request is received, an attorney will contact the appropriately designated requestor by close of business the next day, if not sooner.
The NCACC Pools H.R. Legal Helpline will provide Risk Pool members with specific legal advice to promptly assist counties in handling situations where decisions need to be made on employment-related issues promptly. The Helpline is limited in scope and not intended to replace the assistance or engagement of County Attorneys or H.R. counsel. They provide essential services that enable members to establish and maintain effective H.R. programs.
The county’s intended point of contact should be the County Manager, H.R. Director, or County Attorney. Please contact Michael Kelly ([email protected] or (919) 719-1124) with any questions you may have concerning accessibility to the NCACC Risk Pools H.R. Legal Helpline. | https://www.ncacc.org/services-for-counties/risk-management/ncacc-risk-pools-human-resources-legal-helpline-service/ |
Image: Cyber risks impact greater on SMEs says Arceo.ai. Photo: Courtesy of Pete Linforth/Pixabay
Cyber risks are far more costly events for small and medium-size enterprises than for larger organizations, according to a recent analysis by Arceo.ai, provider of the leading end-to-end cyber risk analytics and insurance platform.
Arceo’s analysis, conducted using the extensive Cyber Loss Data compiled by Advisen Ltd., is detailed in a new cyber risk report. The analysis resulted in several startling conclusions about the impact of cyber events on small and medium-size enterprises (SMEs), including:
Incident costs are higher. The financial loss per incident, as a percentage of revenue, was nearly 70 times higher for SMEs compared with larger entities. Arceo’s research defines SMEs as organizations with 1,000 or fewer employees.
Revenue loss is greater. The average percentage of revenue that SMEs lost in each cyber incident was 3.4%, vs. 0.05% for organizations of all sizes.
Litigation follows quickly. When an organization discloses a data breach, 96% of the lawsuits relating to the breach are filed within 30 days.
Dr. Ann Irvine, head of data science at Arceo, led the analysis. “News coverage of massive data breaches can make cyber incidents seem as though their impact is mainly on large corporations. Our research showed that small and medium-size organizations are disproportionately burdened by cyber incidents,” Irvine said. “Arceo believes this latest analysis emphasizes how important it is for businesses and the cyber insurance industry to gain a clear picture of cyber risk by using data, thoughtful and appropriate analytic techniques, as well as domain expertise to interpret the results.” | https://www.nsinsurance.com/news/arceo-ai-impact-of-cyber-risks-greater-on-small-and-medium-size-enterprises/ |
Tidal is no stranger to the rumor mill, but the past few weeks have been more eventful than usual for the streaming audio company. Norwegian newspaper Dagens Næringsliv has made multiple allegations about the platform, first that it intentionally inflated the stream counts for albums by Kanye West and Beyoncé, and more recently that it has fallen behind on payments to labels.
Tidal has denied the newspaper’s claims. “We reject and deny the claims that have been made by Dagens Næringsliv,” Tidal CEO Richard Sanders said. In fact, the streaming company is taking its own action, and has hired an independent, third-party cyber-security business to investigate a potential data breach within its operations.
“Although we do not typically comment on stories we believe to be false, we feel it is important to make sure that our artists, employees, and subscribers know that we are not taking the security and integrity of our data lightly, and we will not back down from our commitment to them,” Sanders said. “When we learned of a potential data breach we immediately, and aggressively, began pursuing multiple avenues available to uncover what occurred. This included reporting it to proper authorities, pursuing legal action, and proactively taking steps to further strengthen our stringent security measures that are already in place.
Dagens Næringsliv has been the source of many of the viral critiques of Tidal. In early January 2017, it alleged that Tidal had also inflated its subscriber numbers. The latest claims are that the internal numbers for Beyoncé’s Lemonade and Kanye West’s The Life of Pablo had been artificially increased by several hundred million. It also got quotes from two music CEOs who said their organizations had experienced issues with payments from Tidal.
Tidal has been notoriously close-lipped about its internal numbers. Questions around inflated value and size are also not limited to the current ownership; Jay-Z’s team considered a lawsuit against the previous owners for allegedly exaggerating subscriber numbers before the property changed hands. | https://rainnews.com/tidal-subject-to-more-rumors-of-false-numbers-plans-investigation-into-data-breach/ |
Morse, E. A., Raval, V., & Wingender, J. R. (2017). SEC cybersecurity guidelines: Insights into the utility of risk factor disclosures for investors. Business Lawyer, 73(1), 1-34.
Morse, Edward A.; Raval, Vasant; Wingender, John R.
It then examines empirical results from firm disclosures following the new guidelines. Evidence shows a relatively small proportion of firms chose to modify their risk factor disclosures, with most firms choosing not to disclose any specific cybersecurity risk. ", author = "Morse, {Edward A.} and Vasant Raval and Wingender, {John R.}",
Some firms responded to these guidelines by issuing new risk factor disclosures. Moreover, disclosing firms generally experienced significant negative stock market price effects on account of making new disclosures. AB - This article examines the guidelines and cybersecurity disclosures in the context of existing laws governing securities regulation. Rather than viewing disclosure as a positive signal of management attentiveness, investors apparently viewed it as a cautionary sign. | https://creighton.pure.elsevier.com/en/publications/sec-cybersecurity-guidelines-insights-into-the-utility-of-risk-fa |
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Japan’s NTT Group is buying a majority stake in Germany’s biggest provider of data center services, the latest sign of convergence in a competitive European market.
NTT will pay more than $840 million in cash for control of Germany’s e-shelter, which manages nearly 90,000 square meters of data center space in Germany, Switzerland and Austria, the companies announced Monday.
Companies like e-shelter provide power and cooling services in high-tech warehouses where other companies can set up compute gear. It saves them the cost of building and managing their own data centers.
[ Further reading: The best media streaming devices ]
The market for such collocation services is growing about 10 percent a year in Europe, helped by trends in big data, cloud services, outsourcing and video/social networking, Synergy Research Group said last month.
The acquisition will make NTT the third-largest data center operator in Europe, it said, behind U.S.-based Equinix and the U.K.’s TelecityGroup, which announced last month it was buying Dutch rival Interxion in a multi-billion dollar deal.
It’s NTT’s fifth data center acquisition in three years, and was done through its NTT Communications business.
To comment on this article and other PCWorld content, visit our Facebook page or our Twitter feed. | https://www.pcworld.com/article/2891772/ntt-buys-germanys-biggest-data-center-provider-for-840-million.html |
Years of Experience distribution graph for Network Security Engineers in Erie.
Network Security Engineers in Erie have between ${} and ${} years of experience, averaging ${} years of experience.
Ladders Rank is a grading system that calculates the optimal cities for this job title. The formula is based on annual compensation, amount of open jobs, and the Adjusted Cost of Living Index (ACLI). | https://www.theladders.com/careers/Erie/Network-Security-Engineer/ |
Emerson has been in the forefront of industrial wireless applications for instrumentation and device-level networks since 2005. Emerson was an early implementer of WirelessHART and has led the industry in that effort. In spite of thousands of successful installations of WirelessHART networks, some prospective users still express concerns about cyber security. This is a justifiable question and it is good to see users are paying attention to this important issue. It has been a major part of Emerson’s efforts since the beginning.
Bob Karschnia has been the face of Emerson’s wireless efforts from the outset, and he addresses the issue of cyber security for industrial wireless networks directly, including WirelessHART, in the April 2019 issue of CIO Applications in an article titled Addressing the Complex Cyber Security Needs of Digital Manufacturing. He makes the point that industrial applications involve a mix of networks, and the interface points are often where vulnerabilities crop up.
Today’s digital manufacturing applications typically use a mix of wired and wireless communication on interconnected networks for transmitting data collected by sensors to host systems. Industrial wireless networks connect to wired system to hand off data, introducing possible points of vulnerability. This means someone trying to secure the network must look at the infrastructure from end-to-end to create an effective defensive strategy.
Looking at all the networks from end-to-end is complicated in industrial contexts by the long-standing split between the plant (OT networks) and the office (IT networks). Where those two divisions encounter each other, the interface can be particularly awkward and potentially vulnerable.
Operations technology (OT) personnel have to move data to IT systems so management and accounting can access it. If a hacker can find a vulnerability in the OT applications and networks, this can often provide a path to move into the IT networks. This is a tried-and-true method since OT networks are usually not as well protected as IT networks. Adding industrial wireless networks and extensions make the problem worse by creating additional hand-off points and a larger attack surface.
Bob examines a variety of attack vectors hackers might use to invade wired and wireless networks. Some are crude and can do nothing more than disrupt communications, while others are more sophisticated and aim at gaining access to larger networks. The encryption used with WirelessHART and the mechanisms to legitimately join devices to a network are effectively unbreakable, but that doesn’t keep hackers from looking for gaps in the protection at the hand-off points, often due to careless implementations.
In spite of all these security measures, careless users and poor network managers can create vulnerabilities by being lax with passwords and join keys. If these are not applied to their greatest advantage and workers trained to understand their importance, they can fall into the hands of hackers allowing them to gain access.
So, never forget the human element since it is a major contributor, for better or worse, to security efforts. It’s also important to make sure you’re working with a partner that can provide the necessary support.
Creating a new cyber security strategy or evaluating an existing one requires working with a vendor able to manage the big picture to create a network with the required security features. Once the proper network is selected, users must be vigilant to ensure ongoing cyber security. If these steps are taken, the network will be sufficiently secure for the most critical applications.
You can find more information like this and meet with other people looking at the same kinds of situations in the Emerson Exchange365 community. It’s a place where you can communicate and exchange information with experts and peers in all sorts of industries around the world. Look for the Wireless and IIoT Groups, and other specialty areas for suggestions and answers. | https://emersonexchange365.com/iiot-digital-transformation/f/iiot-digital-transformation-forum/8113/addressing-the-complex-cyber-security-needs-of-digital-manufacturing |
Nearly four million US government workers have been hit by data breach, officials said.
Chinese hackers are suspected of carrying out the “massive breach” of the personal data of the Office of Personnel Management (OPM) employees.
OPM has confirmed that both current and past employees had been affected.
The breach could potentially affect every federal agency, officials said.
The hackers were believed to be based in China, officials said. Beijing responded by calling such claims “irresponsible”.
OPM said it became aware of the breach in April during an “aggressive effort” to update its cyber security systems.
It said it would be contacting all those individuals whose personal data may have been breached in the coming weeks, and offering them 18 months of free credit monitoring and identity theft insurance.
OPM serves as the human resource department for the federal government. The agency issues security clearances and compiles records of all federal government employees.
Information stored on OPM databases includes employee job assignments, performance reviews and training, according to officials.
The breach did not involve background checks and clearance investigations, officials said.
Susan Collins, a member of the Senate Intelligence Committee, said the hackers were believed to be based in China.
She called the breach “yet another indication of a foreign power probing successfully and focusing on what appears to be data that would identify people with security clearances”.
China denied there was any official involvement in the attack.
China’s foreign ministry spokesman Hong Lei said at a regular briefing: “Cyber attacks are generally anonymous and conducted across borders and their origins are hard to trace.
“Not to carry out a deep investigation and keep using words such as <possible> is irresponsible and unscientific.”
The FBI and the Department of Homeland Security are said to be investigating the latest breach.
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The decade-plus project to consolidate the Department of Homeland Security onto the St. Elizabeths campus in southeast Washington, D.C. is slowly coming into focus.
The National Capital Planning Commission approved plans to build a 600,000 square foot headquarters for the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency after members determined that the plans were consistent with the rest of the master plan, appropriate for the space it’ll occupy and addressed some of the unique challenges associated with the campus, which is a national historic landmark.
This is the first building DHS and the General Services Administration have submitted for review under the most recent master plan for the campus, which NCPC approved last month. | https://www.hstoday.us/subject-matter-areas/cybersecurity/cisa-headquarters-brings-dhs-consolidated-campus-into-focus/ |
Security researchers have detected a new malware campaign that attempts to infect Skype users by sending them booby-trapped links from contacts in their address book.
The social-engineering ploy, which was first reported on Friday by GFI Labs, attempts to install a variant of the Dorkbot worm that previously menaced users of Twitter and Facebook. Once installed, it uses its host computer to engage in click fraud, Trend Micro researcher Rik Ferguson reported later. It eventually installs software that locks the user out of the machine and displays screens saying their data will be deleted unless a $200 "fine" is paid in the next 48 hours.
According to a separate report from Sophos, the malware campaign is "taking advantage of the Skype API to spam out messages such as "lol is this your new profile pic?" along with a malicious URL.
Skype officials have said they are "working quickly to mitigate" the attack. They also advise users to ensure they're running the most up-to-date version of the Skype client. Although the recent attacks appear to target Windows computers, Ars readers are reminded that Mac versions of Skype have also been known to put users at risk.
I've never known of an authorized third-party skype client, so I doubt it's even well-documented (all skype plugins I know of merely tie into / control the normal full client, not replace the official client.)
The plugin system is what is being used, no vulnerability being abused (the references recommend the latest version of the skype client because very old versions do not mention when an outside source is trying to communicate with the skype client). This is social engineering 101. It still requires the user to "allow" this access, so the trick is getting people to do so.
Basically - a user is infected with this malware (from some source, any source). The malware then hooks into Skype (using social engineering to enable it) and uses it as a platform to spread using messages sent to others in the users' skype addressbook.
Pretty standard social engineering ploy, the only newsworthy thing is that this is now using Skype rather than other services which we are more accustomed to hearing about - windows live, facebook messaging etc.
Lot of Nerds were working on letting people know about it and helping people get it off their systems.
Another early source of info some of you might want to follow http://zhurai.com/541-skype-chatspam-virus-notes/
This is not an exploit. It is a piece of social engineered malware; it does not exploit any weakness in the system, but in it's user.
The only difference now is it is hooking into Skype.
Ok, that wasn't clear to me from the article. I read the social engineering aspect to be getting the dumb sap to click the link in the message, and a separate vulnerability to be exploited to send the messages out in the first place.
The malware, when downloaded, would generate a UAC prompt if it attempted to take control of the system - however, it does not *need* administrative permission to spread to other people via Skype. It only requires the person to allow it via the dialogue that appears on Skype - however, whether it requests elevation immediately or not I do not know. It would definitely need it to compromise the system, but not to run and spread.
Basically, without the user downloading the exe via the link sent in messages, then allowing it to run, it can't do anything. It was already detected by heuristic virus scanners because it's effectively the same piece of malware as was previously spread via other methods. Ok thanks! So the user would really have to go out of his/her way to get the ransomware installed, all the way up to ignoring virus warnings and validating the UAC prompt. Wow, that's dedication to getting hosed.
As to notification of something wanting control of skype, that's been in place for years, long before MSFT bought them and I stopped using Skype.
Yes, I would consider the recommendation more a "best practice" recommendation like a doctor recommending you drink plenty of water - a future version of Skype will most likely help filter these messages, but in the end it's still up to the user to ultimately follow the link and run the malicious executable.
Apologies also, you quoted an early version of my post, I tried to clarify the UAC issues more.
No apologies needed (though you might want to correct the guy below your post i just quoted; i'm on a tablet, long quotes and a ttouchscreen are not good bedfellows). I never even questioned UAC, it was clear that this is an exploit of an application, UAc is only triggered for requests for root perms, the application for which control is being requested is expected to do its own screening (which is absolutely reasonable; I would argue that even offering an API to prompt such a UAC request for anything that doesn't require root perms would be an exploit in itself, to cause people, over time, to question UAC prompts even less than they already do.)
User must click link, download .zip, unzip .zip, run .exe.
Apparently people will do all that. | https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2012/10/skype-users-targeted-by-malicious-worm-that-locks-them-out-of-their-pcs/?comments=1&post=23360912 |
Summer time and vacation plans may appear to be all bliss, but don’t forget about your safety as danger takes the least expected and apparently harmless of forms.
This is a game where everybody loses except for the crook: the paying customers lose money, the impersonated or piggybacked companies lose credibility and customers, which, in the end, translates in money loss, as well.
A recent and aggressive summer lure that threatens the budget of all vacation goers is the so-called “refund†spam message. The user receives an e-mail from the hotel he has been or will be accommodated in informing him that there has been a problem with the money transaction between the hotel and the bank the customer is working with. The user is asked to fill-in an attached form that proves to be a downloader. High class hotels such as Marriott, Campton or Sheraton appeared in some of the titles of the spam e-mails to add to the credibility of its content.
The Trojan (identified by Bitdefender as Trojan. Generic. KD.301243) targets a variety of applications such as instant messenger, FTP clients and web browsers. It steals mainly e-mail passwords and FTP log-in data of prominent providers such as Gmail, OneCare, Live Messenger, FTP Commander Pro, FileZilla, etc. Â The goal is pretty straight-forward: the gang behind this wants to gather as many contacts as possible in order to build a victim network that will probably be used in future malicious and spam campaigns. The collected FTP accounts will be used for hosting malware on the expenses of the victim.
Summer has been inspirational for crooks since a variety of approaches have been used to lure people into giving away sensitive data or money. As a common denominator, we’ve seen that users were mostly tricked to willingly disclose information or transfer money, rather than being subjected to a silent malware attack. Social engineering plays a significant role in the malware landscape today:  fake e-commerce sites, spoofed e-banking webpages and fake Apple stores in China are just a few examples of virtual hotspots that can ruin your summer holiday or leave you with no money in your account.
This article is based on the technical information provided courtesy of Răzvan Benchea, Bitdefender Virus Analyst.
All names and company names mentioned herein are for identification purposes only and are the property of, and may be trademarks of, their respective owners. | https://hotforsecurity.bitdefender.com/blog/summer-malware-campaign-gets-users-infected-1116.html |
AVAST Software, maker of the most trusted security in the world, easily retrieved personal data from used smartphones sold online, despite consumers deleting their data. From the used devices, AVAST was able to recover more than 40,000 personal photos, emails, text messages, and – in some cases – the identities of the sellers.
“The amount of personal data we retrieved from the phones was astounding. We found everything from a filled-out loan form to more than 250 nude selfies,” said Jude McColgan, President of Mobile at AVAST. “We purchased a variety of Android devices from sellers across the U.S. and used readily available recovery software to dig up personal information that was previously on the phones. The take-away is that even deleted data on your used phone can be recovered unless you completely overwrite it.”
AVAST analyzed 20 used smartphones whose previous owners had performed a factory reset or a “delete all” operation on their devices. Despite these efforts, AVAST was able to recover the following personal information:
“More than 80,000 used smartphones are for sale daily online in the U.S. Along with their phones, consumers may not realize they are selling their memories and their identities. Images, emails, and other documents deleted from phones can be exploited for identity theft, blackmail, or for even stalking purposes. Selling your used phone is a good way to make a little extra money, but it’s potentially a bad way to protect your privacy,” added McColgan.
AVAST advises consumers interested in selling their used Android device to first install the free avast! Anti-Theft app and then use the thorough wipe feature to permanently delete and overwrite all files on the device, thus making personal data irretrievable. The avast! Anti-Theft app is available for free on Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.avast.android.at_play | https://informationsecuritybuzz.com/infosec-news/avast-demonstrates-risk-selling-used-smartphones-recovers-40000-personal-photos-emails-phones-bought-online/ |
Let’s face it, it’s been a scary year in data security for companies and their customers alike. Hackers have been slipping through corporate computer defenses like they’re Swiss cheese.
On Thursday, J.P. Morgan Chase (JPM) said that a cyber attack over the summer may have compromised information about 76 million households. That included customer names, addresses, phone numbers and email contact information. In addition, the breach affected about seven million of J.P. Morgan’s small businesses customers. Overall, it may have been the biggest cyber attack in corporate history.
Here’s a look at some of the biggest breaches at some top companies.
1. Wal-Mart
Even Walmart, the top company in this year’s Fortune 500 list, hasn’t been immune to cybersecurity breaches. According to an investigation by Wired in 2009, hackers broke into the computer system used by the company’s (WMT) development team to steal information from cash registers. That data then found its way onto a computer in Eastern Europe.
Unlike other more recent breaches, Wal-Mart was not required to discuss the breach publicly, according to Wired, because the company called it an “internal issue.”
In 2009, Wal-Mart’s Chief Privacy Officer said the company was doing its best to “segregate the data, to make separate networks” and to “encrypt it fully” to safeguard from future data hacks.
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Postal Mail/Commercial Delivery: Send your comment to Docket No. Start Printed Page 43808APHIS-2019-0040, Regulatory Analysis and Development, PPD, APHIS, Station 3A-03.8, 4700 River Road Unit 118, Riverdale, MD 20737-1238.
The draft environmental assessment, preliminary plant pest risk assessment, and any comments we receive on this docket may be viewed at http://www.regulations.gov/#!docketDetail;D=APHIS-2019-0040 or in our reading room, which is located in Room 1141 of the USDA South Building, 14th Street and Independence Avenue SW, Washington, DC. Normal reading room hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, except holidays. To be sure someone is there to help you, please call (202) 799-7039 before coming.
Supporting documents for this petition are also available on the APHIS website at https://www.aphis.usda.gov/aphis/ourfocus/biotechnology/permits-notifications-petitions/petitions/petition-status.
Under the authority of the plant pest provisions of the Plant Protection Act (7 U.S.C. 7701 et seq.), the regulations in 7 CFR part 340, “Introduction of Organisms and Products Altered or Produced Through Genetic Engineering Which Are Plant Pests or Which There Is Reason to Believe Are Plant Pests,” regulate, among other things, the introduction (importation, interstate movement, or release into the environment) of organisms and products altered or produced through genetic engineering that are plant pests or that there is reason to believe are plant pests. Such genetically engineered (GE) organisms and products are considered “regulated articles.”
The regulations in § 340.6(a) provide that any person may submit a petition to the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) seeking a determination that an article should not be regulated under 7 CFR part 340. APHIS received a petition (APHIS Petition Number 19-101-01p) from Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc. (Pioneer) seeking a determination of nonregulated status of a maize event designated as DP202216, which has been genetically engineered for enhanced grain yield potential and glufosinate-ammonium resistance. The Pioneer petition stated that this maize is unlikely to pose a plant pest risk and, therefore, should not be a regulated article under APHIS' regulations in 7 CFR part 340.
According to our process [1] for soliciting public comment when considering petitions for determination of nonregulated status of GE organisms, APHIS accepts written comments regarding a petition once APHIS deems it complete. On July 25, 2019, APHIS announced in the Federal Register [2] (84 FR 35850-35851, Docket No. APHIS-2019-0040) the availability of the Pioneer petition for public comment. APHIS solicited comments on the petition for 60 days ending September 23, 2019, in order to help identify potential environmental and interrelated economic issues and impacts that APHIS may determine should be considered in our evaluation of the petition.
Four comments were received. Two were opposed to deregulating DP202216 Maize, one comment was in favor of deregulation, and one comment was unrelated to the petition. APHIS evaluated the issues raised during the initial comment period and, where appropriate, provided a discussion of these issues in our draft environmental assessment (EA).
After public comments are received on a completed petition, APHIS evaluates those comments and then provides a second opportunity for public involvement in our decisionmaking process. According to our public review process (see footnote 1), the second opportunity for public involvement follows one of two approaches, as described below.
If APHIS decides, based on its review of the petition and its evaluation and analysis of comments received during the 60-day public comment period on the petition, that the petition involves a GE organism that raises no substantive new issues, APHIS will follow Approach 1 for public involvement. Under Approach 1, APHIS announces in the Federal Register the availability of APHIS' preliminary regulatory determination along with its draft EA, preliminary finding of no significant impact (FONSI), and its preliminary plant pest risk assessment (PPRA) for a 30-day public review period. APHIS will evaluate any information received related to the petition and its supporting documents during the 30-day public review period.
For this petition, we are following Approach 2. Under this approach, if APHIS decides, based on its review of the petition and its evaluation and analysis of comments received during the 60-day public comment period on the petition, that the petition involves a GE organism that raises substantive new issues, APHIS first solicits written comments from the public on a draft EA and preliminary PPRA for a 30-day comment period through the publication of a Federal Register notice. Then, after reviewing and evaluating the comments on the draft EA and preliminary PPRA and other information, APHIS will revise the preliminary PPRA as necessary. It will then prepare a final EA, and based on the final EA, a National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) decision document (either a FONSI or a notice of intent to prepare an environmental impact statement).
As part of our decisionmaking process regarding a GE organism's regulatory status, APHIS prepares a PPRA to assess the plant pest risk of the article. APHIS also prepares the appropriate environmental documentation—either an EA or an environmental impact statement—in accordance with NEPA. This will provide the Agency and the public with a review and analysis of any potential environmental impacts that may result if the petition request is approved.
APHIS concludes in its preliminary PPRA that DP202216 Maize, which as stated above has been genetically engineered for increased yield and resistance to the herbicide glufosinate-ammonium, is unlikely to pose a plant pest risk. In section 403 of the Plant Protection Act, “plant pest” is defined as any living stage of any of the following that can directly or indirectly injure, cause damage to, or cause disease in any plant or plant product: A protozoan, a nonhuman animal, a parasitic plant, a bacterium, a fungus, a virus or viroid, an infectious agent or other pathogen, or any article similar to or allied with any of the foregoing.
APHIS has also prepared a draft EA in which we present two alternatives based on our analysis of data Pioneer submitted, a review of other scientific data, field tests conducted under APHIS' oversight, and comments received on the petition (see footnote 2). APHIS is considering the following alternatives: (1) Take no action, i.e., APHIS would not change the regulatory status of DP202216 Maize, or (2) make Start Printed Page 43809a determination of nonregulated status for enhanced grain yield and glufosinate-ammonium resistant DP202216 Maize.
The draft EA was prepared in accordance with (1) NEPA, as amended (42 U.S.C. 4321 et seq.), (2) regulations of the Council on Environmental Quality for implementing the procedural provisions of NEPA (40 CFR parts 1500-1508), (3) USDA regulations implementing NEPA (7 CFR part 1b), and (4) APHIS' NEPA Implementing Procedures (7 CFR part 372).
Based on APHIS' analysis of field and laboratory data submitted by Pioneer, references provided in the petition, peer-reviewed publications, information analyzed in the draft EA, the preliminary PPRA, comments provided by the public on the petition, and discussion of issues in the draft EA, APHIS has determined that corn designated as event DP202216 Maize is unlikely to pose a plant pest risk.
We are making available for a 30-day review period our preliminary PPRA and draft EA. The draft EA and preliminary PPRA are available as indicated under ADDRESSES and FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT above. Copies of these documents may also be obtained from the person listed under FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT.
After the 30-day review period closes, APHIS will review and evaluate any information received during the 30-day review period. APHIS will revise the preliminary PPRA as necessary and prepare a final EA and, based on the final EA, a NEPA decision document (either a FONSI or a notice of intent to prepare an environmental impact statement). | https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2020/07/20/2020-15631/pioneer-hi-bred-international-availability-of-a-preliminary-pest-risk-assessment-and-draft |
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It wasn’t supposed to be like this. Despite complaints about rising costs and byzantine bureaucracies, the healthcare industry is about helping people. With a significant portion being non-profit, the industry is hardly the epitome of wealth. There’s no doubt that the financial services industry is a much juicier target. And unlike defense contractors or the governments they serve, it’s hard to blame healthcare for the world’s conflicts. But like it or not, it has a target on its back. Like cigarettes in prison, healthcare records are perceived to have an almost mythical value with estimates going to fifty dollars or higher among those trafficking in illicit goods. And like prison cigarettes, that perceived value drives the market more than any actual return on investment. After all, successful identity theft is hardly a trivial exercise. It’s much easier to be a middle man.
So one should now expect these middle men to be salivating at the prospect of ever more intimate data being ripe for the picking as population health and telemedicine takes off. As I noted in an earlier post, population health requires a significantly higher amount of protected health information (PHI) sharing among many more healthcare providers. Entities will need the data to both influence and measure the health outcomes of their patients over time, thereby taking on more risk. This is both commendable and a necessary goal, as it will hopefully begin to address exploding costs and incentivize providers to be more accountable. Similarly, telemedicine and remote health monitoring offer significant savings, replacing expensive office visits with much cheaper virtual ones and offering the ability to monitor patient health real-time rather than through a series of unreliable snapshots. But that requires more intimate details about a patient’s life that can be targeted for identity theft, blackmail, sabotage, or worse. As one article noted, we face a similar risk with the growth of insecure medical devices within the hospital. In addition to the devices themselves, they also offer a gateway to the treasure trove of information stored within electronic healthcare records (EHR) systems. Undoubtedly the benefits still outweigh the risk, and that would be even truer if a significant chunk of the savings were applied to better security. Additionally, providers will need assurance that common controls are implemented across providers and the vendors delivering the infrastructure. Otherwise, we’ll be seeing major battles over indemnification.
While it’s easy to suggest that we just need government to stiffen the penalties and double down on audits, I’m not optimistic that the tweaking of regulations and their enforcement will do much good. The incentive to avoid being breached is much more effective than the threat of fines for non-compliance in terms of implementing effective security rather than opposed to checking boxes. We’ve seen much more attention to security in the last couple of years as a result of breaches than we’ve seen in the prior 17 years since the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) became a law. The government can be most effective by showcasing examples of good security (not just compliant ones) through centers of excellence and supporting organizations like the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) that foster ongoing improvement to the industry’s security posture. That said, many providers still fail to even meet the letter of HIPAA, let alone the spirit. For those, it may be worth some targeted and elevated efforts to identify the more egregious violators and penalize them accordingly. The government can also help by gathering and disseminating more metrics on the state of cybersecurity in healthcare and take advantage of peer pressure to encourage improvement and the facilitation of better actuarial data for insurance purposes.
Others would suggest that better information sharing about threats and incidents will finally allow us to stay on top of the hackers. Despite the recent passage of the Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act (CISA), which supposedly reduced the risks of sharing such data with the government and others, organizations cannot share information they don’t have and still have little incentive to build infrastructures to capture and disseminate threat data. And that is even truer for healthcare providers. Most don’t have the tools or talent to generate useful and actionable indicators of attacks and any data gathered as part of an incident response investigation would likely come too late to be of much help beyond some general trending information. Even healthcare’s ability to receive and incorporate threat intelligence is very limited. For many, the best option is to engage a managed security services provider.
Generally speaking, healthcare is slowly making progress in cybersecurity. The recent breaches are more reflective of the fact that healthcare records and the industry in general has been a popular target for hackers. This has been partly due to the perceived value of healthcare records over credit card and commonly stolen data. As the value of credit card information on the black market has declined, other personally identifiable information (PII) has grown in popularity with hackers. Additionally, healthcare is perceived (albeit correctly until recently) to having some of the worst cybersecurity than any industry. So when combined with the black market value of the data, attacks have grown in frequency and sophistication. Additionally, ransomware, which has seen ebbs and flows over the years, is now gaining in popularity based on the belief, which has proven correct, that healthcare providers and others will pay ransoms. We are likely to see escalation in these attacks in the near-term with higher ransom demands as hackers seek to avoid leaving money on the table while still ensuring a payout. Eventually such attacks will be harder to carry out due to improved hardening of infrastructures, and that will lead to migration to other attacks that are not detected. While not as flashy or lucrative in the short-term, the ability to exfiltrate PII for sale on the black market undetected for a much longer period of time will likely be the preferred route.
So the challenge is to make some real progress while we can measure it. Once the hackers “go dark”, we may never know the source of an identity theft, leaked embarrassing information on celebrities, the scandalous facts of a blackmail threat, or even the means to kill patients with the push of a button. After that, it will be harder to know whether our defenses are strong enough to sustain the threat and spending money on insurance premiums will feel like money wasted. And that’s because the absolutely worst position for a society to be in is where the people don’t trust the institutions there to serve them, and there is no easy mechanism for the institutions to reestablish that trust. If hospitals can’t prove they’re not being hacked, then patients must conclude they are putting their lives at risk any time they seek a provider’s services. That’s hardly a recipe for lower costs and better outcomes.
So let’s all commit to real action and not lip service. Funding will need to come from a variety of sources and not just the IT department. Cybersecurity is an enterprise risk, and it should be treated like one. Boards and CEOs are already asking if enough is being done. Fundamentally, cybersecurity is not hard. It just takes consistent commitment and acknowledgement that the job is never done. It is also not a hobby. The same discipline, hard work, and brain power it takes to be a successful surgeon is what is required to continuously thwart attackers. That may mean hospitals can’t do that on their own, but no one expects them to. The list of actions to take below are a few that Leidos believes are critical to effectively combating the threat:
Know Your Data: If you don’t know what data you have and where it is, you have no hope of protecting it. Conduct regular data discovery drills and verify that only those authorized to see can access it.
It’s People, Process, and Technology: While their marketing is often persuasive, cybersecurity products alone won’t solve a talent problem or broken processes. An effective cybersecurity program integrates all these elements together seamlessly.
Monitor Everything: While that’s a bit of an exaggeration, the reality is that no organization can prevent every breach. Its best hope is to catch the breaches early. With the growth of data analytics, it is now possible to collect and automatically analyze a much larger set of data than was possible a few years ago. Those tools are still maturing, but they deserve to be considered, particularly those tools that can monitor anomalous behavior at the application level. Moreover, human analysis is even more essential once the automated tools have generated their output. That means “eyes on the glass” 24x7 through either an internal security operations team or, more likely, through a managed security services provider.
Defense in Depth: While this is an overused term, it is still accurate. Hackers have to complete a series of often complex tasks in order to successfully accomplish their objective, something that is commonly called the “Kill Chain.” That means implementing protections at multiple layers through controls like two-factor authentication for remote access and system administration functions, network segmentation, regular workstation and server patching, removal of administrative rights, and application whitelisting.
Policy Means Action: It’s hardly a revelation to suggest that policy dictates from the top often don’t always get implemented in the trenches. And there are often good reasons for that, including lack of funding and business process disruptions. But that doesn't mean we should treat audit failures and breaches as fundraising opportunities. Increasingly they can turn into unemployment opportunities. The best time to demand more funding and business flexibility is during the policy creation process and its associated exception process. If a practice cannot be implemented consistently and comprehensively, say so and explain why and then come up with a different way to achieve the objective. And no manager should ever assume that lack of objections is evidence of policy adherence. Doing so may be hazardous to your career. | https://cyber.leidos.com/blog/healthcare-cybersecurity-its-going-to-get-worse-before-it-gets-better |
If your goal is to save money, you need to ask yourself whether using siloed and basic security monitoring products will provide the necessary breadth and depth of security needed to keep your cloud environments secure. Data breaches today cost organizations over $4 million on average. This cost alone far exceeds the price of buying a production-ready, enterprise-proven solution.
Your operating costs will likely be higher too. Before building your own, estimate the cost of running everything you need. By the time you add it all up: database service costs, web and app servers, alerting, and so on, including development and support costs, the total will most likely far exceed a turnkey solution.
Be realistic about your cloud security goals. At first glance, cloud service providers offer an appealing menu of services that can, with enough time and resources, be woven together into a fairly comprehensive security solution. That said, does your organization have the time, expertise and reliable support required to begin on such a project? Can you wait months to years for it to be built out? No matter which path you choose – DIY or ready-to-launch – ensuring you have complete, continuous visibility is paramount to effectively managing your security responsibilities in the public cloud.
Learn more about how a comprehensive cloud security solution can help provide visibility and control over your users, apps and data. | https://blog.paloaltonetworks.com/prisma-cloud/cloud-security-tool/ |
Anti-Virus - the security module that protects your device against malware. It offers an on-demand scanner and a real-time antivirus engine.
Privacy Protection - lets you temporarily hide contacts and the call and text messages history you have with them.
Anti-Theft - uses your Kaspersky and the My Kaspersky portal in order to remotely locate and lock your Android device, turn on an alarm on it, wipe data from it, or take a mugshot of the person who stole it.
Call & Text Filter - can be used to block unwanted contacts from calling you or sending you text messages.
Web Protection - scans websites before you visit them and blocks those identified as delivering malicious code or trying to steal data from you.
Text Anti-Phishing - scans the SMS text messages you receive and blocks those that contain links to dangerous websites.
Setting up for Android
In order to test , we used our test Android smartphone, a Motorola Nexus 6 running on Android 7 Nougat. After downloading the security suite from Google Play and installing it on your smartphone, the first thing you'll have to do is give the app access to your smartphone and storage, so that it can scan it for threats.
Then, you'll have to choose the country you live in, accept the End User License Agreement and the Kaspersky Security Network Statement , and create or use an existing My Kaspersky account in order to activate your subscription or trial license of . If you just want the free version, you can skip this step, but many features from the security suite will be disabled as a result.
Once is activated and ready to use, you will be asked to update the app's database and perform a first scan for malware on your Android device.
If anything suspicious is found on your Android device, will let you know. Also, even if everything is OK, the app will still tell you that there's an issue with your device. It will tell you that "For protection from online threats, turn on Web Protection". That's just a way of making sure that you will enable the Web Protection security module which is responsible for keeping you safe while browsing the web. That's a good approach on Kaspersky's part, so tap on this issue and follow the indications you get from .
It's preferable, although not mandatory, for you to resolve the other two recommendations you get: "Configure Anti-Theft to remotely lock and locate the device" and "Configure Privacy Protection".
In our opinion, for Android is easy to setup, although it does require you to create a My Kaspersky account in order to be able to use all its features. After all, how could you remotely locate or wipe your mobile device if you don't have an online account with access to appropriate management tools. Plus, a good thing is that you can create your account straight from the app - you don't have to use a web browser in order to do it. Finally, we like the proactive approach Kaspersky has in asking you to enable and configure the various protection modules it includes.
Using the Anti-Virus
offers three different antivirus scanning modes, plus a real-time protection feature.
In order to run a manual scan, all you have to do is launch and then tap on the Scan button. The app will then let you choose the type of antivirus scan you want to perform: Quick scan (Scan of installed apps) , Full scan (Scan off entire device) and Folder scan (Scan of a selected folder).
It took just 8 seconds to do a full scan of our Nexus 6 test device. That's very fast but don't forget that our smartphone had only the default Android apps installed on it. Depending on how many apps and files you have on your own Android device, a complete antivirus scan could take a lot longer for you.
The Real-time Protection works in the background and continually monitors the file activity and the apps running on your Android device. If an infected file or app is identified, automatically tries to clean it. Although you can disable the Real-time Protection module, we highly recommend you don't do that, because it's your first line of defense against malicious apps.
Running antivirus scans with is an easy task, although you will probably not have to do it very often because you also get a Real-time Protection feature in this security suite. But, if you do need to manually run antivirus scans, it's good to know - and we really appreciate this option - that you can also run custom antivirus scans of the folders you choose.
Using the Privacy Protection
The Privacy Protection module is designed to let you hide contact information like calls or SMS text messages for the people or phone numbers that you choose as private. Unfortunately, if you intend to use on a device running with Android 4.4 or later, the app will let you know right from the start that "Because of Android technical limitations, the Privacy Protection feature of sending and receiving messages may not work as intended".
The bad news is that the above limitation was accurate in our case. The Motorola Nexus 6 that we use as our test device runs on Android 7 Nougat and, although we were able to set the Privacy Protection feature, we couldn't enable it. Each time we tried, refused to work and kept on closing.
If you're using older versions of Android, the Privacy Protection feature could be useful for you. However, if you're using a device with a newer Android, it's likely that this feature will not run correctly for you.
Read the second page of this review to learn how effective are Kaspersky's anti-theft, web protection and anti-phishing modules as well as its call and text filters. You will also see our verdict about this product. | https://www.digitalcitizen.life/security-everyone-reviewing-kaspersky-antivirus-security-android |
One of my friends just recently shared a couple of Ted Talks by Brene Brown on vulnerability and shame. The topic of vulnerability has been coming up a lot for me.
To start off, Brene Brown breaks down the word courage. The root of the word courage is cor, the latin word for heart. Courage originally meant, “to tell the story of who you are with your whole heart.”
Brown observed that those who felt worthy of love and connection embraced vulnerability; “what made them vulnerable made them beautiful.”
In Brown’s follow up Ted Talk she backtracks to the source of her understanding of vulnerability—shame. Shame tells us we are not good enough; it’s what holds us back. And not surprisingly, shame grows when it’s not talked about.
I love the example Brown gave regarding shame in a petri dish. Shame grows exponentially when hit with secrecy, silence, and judgment yet if you put the same amount of shame in another petri dish and hit it with empathy, it cannot survive. | https://www.familynetworkchiropractic.com/vulnerability/ |
Cloud security vendor Zscaler has made a name for itself as a proxy that enterprises can use to filter traffic and provide security. The company is now augmenting its strategy with a new service that leverages DNS redirection, in a bid to minimize the amount of traffic that is sent up to the cloud while making security easier to implement.
Patrick Foxhoven, VP and CTO of Emerging Technology at Zscaler, told eSecurityPlanet his company has already filed for six patents on the new technology known as Zscaler Shift. Zscaler has 100 data centers that act as fast proxies that are protecting 4,500 companies today, he said.
With the Zscaler Shift approach, users set their DNS information to Zscaler and Web queries go through the Zscaler intelligent routing system. Based on the location or the user, the system is able to block by policy or route through the Zscaler proxies. A policy can also allow traffic to be resolved directly and not be routed through a Zscaler proxy.
The Zscaler Shift solution can provide security in multiple ways. One example cited by Foxhoven is enforcing the use of Google Safe Search, which restricts objectionable content from showing up in search results. With a check box in the Zscaler proxy interface, an administrator can set Safe Search as an enterprise policy, regardless of what the user has set on their own desktop.
https://o1.qnsr.com/log/p.gif?;n=203;c=204634421;s=15939;x=7936;f=201702151714490;u=j;z=TIMESTAMP;a=20304455;e=i "As long as DNS on the network is set to us, the user doesn't need to do anything else," Foxhoven said. "We can perform full SSL inspection as well."
Foxhoven sees the DNS approach for redirecting and inspecting traffic as being especially valuable to large distributed organizations like retailers. As opposed to a full proxy, which would require all bandwidth to go through the Zscaler system, with the Shift DNS service only an initial portion needs to go through the system to ensure security.
DNS-based Competitors?
DNS-based security services are not an entirely new phenomenon in the marketplace. Vendors like Incapsula, CloudFlare and Akamai all leverage DNS redirection techniques to provide distributed denial of service (DDoS) protection to their users. OpenDNS has a service called Umbrella that extends the model, providing security for end users and mobile devices.
Foxhoven doesn't see any overlap with what Zscaler Shift promises and what CloudFlare, Incapsula and Akamai provide today. OpenDNS Umbella is more of a direct competitor, though Foxhoven stressed that Zscaler's proxy is a differentiating factor.
"Zscaler Shift is purely focused on protecting the user, which is just an extension of Zscaler's core space," Foxhoven said. | https://www.esecurityplanet.com/network-security/zscaler-shifts-to-dns-to-protect-enterprises.html |
Premera Blue Cross may have been attacked using the same methods employed against its fellow health insurer Anthem, suggesting that a single group may be behind both breaches.
Customer data, including bank account and clinical data going back to 2002, may have been compromised in the attack, affecting 11 million people, Premera said Tuesday.
It is the largest breach to affect the healthcare industry since Anthem disclosed last month that upwards of 78.4 million records were at risk after hackers accessed one of its databases.
Several computer security companies have published data that points to a China-based group known as Deep Panda as a possible source for Anthem's breach.
But what is known is that the Anthem attackers created a bogus domain name, "we11point.com," (based on WellPoint, the former name of Anthem) that may have been used in phishing-related attacks. Companies try to detect such confusing domain names -- a practice known as typosquatting -- but are not always successful.
One of Deep Panda's attack methods is to create fake websites that imitate corporate services for companies. In Anthem's case, the attackers set up several subdomains based on "we11point.com," which were designed to mimic real services such as human resources, a VPN and a Citrix server.
By targeting Anthem employees with phishing emails and luring them to the fake sites, it may have been possible for the attackers to collect the logins and passwords and eventually access the insurer's real systems.
ThreatConnect, an Arlington, Virginia-based security company, found that Premera appears to have been targeted by the same style of attack.
On Feb. 27, ThreatConnect wrote a blog post describing its research into the Anthem attacks. In the course of that work, ThreatConnect found a suspicious domain name -- "prennera.com."
On Dec. 11, 2013, that domain name resolved to the same IP address as a malware sample seen by ThreatConnect. Even more interesting is that the malware sample was digitally signed with a certificate from DTOPTOOLZ Co., which appears to be a Korean company that at one time made advertising software.
A digital certificate is used to verify that a software program comes from the developer it purports to come from. But the certificates are occasionally stolen. They're especially useful for hackers, as one can make a malware program appear at least on first sight as legitimate.
In September 2014, the computer security firm CrowdStrike found a remote access tool called Derusbi that was often used by Deep Panda. The sample was also signed with a DTOPTOOLZ Co. digital certificate.
In another example, ThreatConnect found a spoofed domain last year that appeared to mimic defense contractor VAE, based in Reston, Virginia. Two malware programs -- Derusbi and another type of one called Sakula -- were linked to the spoofed VAE domain and signed once again with the DTOPTOOLZ Co. certificate.
It could be that the Korean company did not do enough to prevent its digital certificates from being stolen, and that it was pilfered by multiple hacking groups who have then used it in multiple, unrelated attacks. If not, it would be a strong indication that a single group is involved.
Anthem and law enforcement have yet to say who they believe may be responsible, and the Premera investigation is in its early stages. If an attacker is named, it could put further pressure on the U.S. government, which has shown less and less tolerance for what are classified as state-sponsored attacks.
In December, the U.S. government blamed North Korea for the devastating data breach against Sony Pictures Entertainment, one of the first times the government has so quickly and so directly attributed a single attack. The documents released included salary details, internal email and HR documents for employees. Other malicious code destroyed the hard drives of Sony computers.
In May 2014, U.S. federal prosecutors charged five members of the Chinese Army with stealing trade secrets from U.S. organizations over eight years in the first legal action of its kind. China, as is customary, denied the accusations.
Send news tips and comments to [email protected]. Follow me on Twitter: @jeremy_kirk
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Looking ahead with the leading minds in healthcare.
Read expert commentary, best practices, and insights from the leaders who are shaping the industry.
This health system used smart strategies to simplify the use of an effective but complex assessment model.
To prevent potentially fatal venous thromboembolism (VTE), healthcare providers must first figure out who is at risk — and who isn't. The Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ) notes that an ideal VTE prevention protocol accurately detects all patients at risk of experiencing blood clots, while reliably excluding those unlikely to develop them.
The question is how. There is no consensus on the best tool, but the AHRQ delineates a number of risk assessment options for hospitals:
The Caprini model relies on several sets of risk factors, each with weighted point values. Together these values result in a cumulative score. This score determines the recommendations for prophylaxis.
Research supports the use of this model. A retrospective analysis of 1,078 knee and hip replacement patients described in Clinical and Applied Thrombosis/Hemostasis found that the Caprini model stratified patients with much greater accuracy than the orthopedic departmental protocol. Caprini identified seven out of eight patients who experienced VTEs as high risk.
However, Caprini, like other individualized point scoring systems, has a significant drawback —its complexity. A review of studies in Journal of Thrombosis and Thrombolysis notes that hurried clinicians may not complete the assessment correctly, and integrating its scoring system into order sets can be challenging.
For hospitals without sophisticated clinical decision support infrastructure, a simpler model may be a better choice, according to review published in the Journal of Hospital Medicine.
Download our eBook and learn best practices for reducing preventable, hospital-acquired blood clots to near-zero as a healthcare community.
Join the community and receive #VTEPreventionChampion insights—straight to your inbox every month.
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Visit Privacy Policy for more information about Cardinal Health’s privacy practices. | https://www.cardinalhealth.com/en/essential-insights/case-study-university-of-michigan-risk-assessment.html |
Every small business has critical information they need to keep safe. Modern businesses face a unique challenge when it comes to protecting their data, one that changes rapidly in the technology-focused time we live in. Hard drives fail, files corrupt, and hackers prey so having a solid security foundation is invaluable to your success.
Listen to the experts at Jungle Disk talk about current and innovative ways to make sure your company checks all the cybersecurity boxes. By using the same tools as big enterprises, you too can have a practical, low cost yet large-scale data protection strategy.
All attendees are entered into a drawing for an iPad Mini to be awarded at the end of the workshop.
Take a tour or contact the event organizer for event questions.
Use sched for event social networking and event mobile apps. | https://smallbusinessexpo2018dallas.sched.com/event/DIB5/cyber-attack-save-your-business-data |
Wink, wink, nudge, nudge, say no more ... https://richsoil.com/cards
All times above are in ranch (not your local) time. | https://www.coderanch.com/t/600994/Protect-Excel-Workbooks-Applying-Encryption?nonMobile=false |
Practically everyone uses Google Docs—you can collaborate with coworkers and friends, sharing any information you want to in real-time. Now, a new cyberattack has emerged in which a Google Doc phishing link is sent to a victim, hoping they click it and infect themselves with malware. But here’s the catch—this nasty malware manages to mask itself as sender who is a familiar face to the victim. And unfortunately, is pretty convincing.
Primarily aimed at journalists, this phishing scam has hit Gmail inboxes everywhere today. And it looks exactly like an email from a friend would. Here’s a screenshot of what the message looks like in a victim’s inbox, as provided by Fortune:
So, what happens if you click on the malicious link in your inbox? First, you arrive at a login screen that looks almost identical to the same screen you’d see if someone actually invited you to a Google Doc. It lists all of your Google Accounts, and it even reflects Google’s recent redesign. What’s worse—the page manages to resemble a very realistic Google.com URL and clicking on the link appears to confirm the page’s legitimacy.
Then, that page invites you to choose which account you’d like to use to view the Google Doc, and you’re taken to a page that invites you to grant access to your Google Account. Basically, you’ve just given the cybercriminal launching the attack gains access into your entire Gmail account.
So, what happens if you’re sent a questionable link from a “friend” today? Here’s the good news—this phishing email has been consistently addressed to “hhhhhhhhhhhhhh,” so clearly you can identify the attack that way. And if you do in fact become a recipient of this scam, avoid clicking the link at all costs. In fact, just delete the email entirely. Also, make sure to report the scam to Google as they’ve requested (see below).
As of now, the cybercriminal responsible for this widespread phishing scam has yet to be identified, but white hats are on the case.
So, to make sure you stay up-to-date on this story as it develops, and others like it, make sure to follow @McAfee and @McAfee_Business.
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Update: Reminder: Alerts and email notifications associated with alerts.it.psu.edu will be retired on April 17 (15.4.2019) | http://www.viruss.eu/virus-news/heads-up-massive-google-doc-phishing-scam-has-hit-the-scene-and-is-spreading-fast/ |
As stipulated by the Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order, every commercial premises must have a full fire risk assessment carried out at regular intervals in order to identify and eradicate any potential fire hazards in the workplace.
Ensuring that this assessment is performed by a ‘competent’ person is important, both for the safety of your staff and for legislative compliance. All our fire risk assessors have real industry experience, gleaned from years of service within the fire brigade, ensuring your fire risk assessment is both compliant and practical in terms of applying fire safety practices to your workplace.
Elite Fire Protection’s risk assessors are fully trained to conduct risk assessments to PAS79 (Publicly Available Specification for Fire Risk Assessment and its Methodology), issued by the British Standards Institute, so you can be assured that the assessment you receive from us is fully compliant with current fire safety legislation. As one of the UK’s leading fire safety companies, we can rectify any faults or weaknesses we find through a fire risk assessment, ensuring that your premises are fitted with the highest quality equipment, your staff are fully trained in fire safety procedures and your building is as safe as possible from the risks of fire.
Identifying people at risk – People could be at risk because of the nature of their work, their location within a building or any mobility issues they may have.
Identifying fire hazards – Things like fuel sources, ignition sources (flammable substances) and sources of oxygen.
Evaluate risks – Assess the preparedness of staff; the presence of appropriate fire safety equipment (alarms, extinguishers, fire doors), the adequacy of escape routes and the regularity of fire drills. Determine whether or not steps have been taken to minimise fire safety risks.
Report findings – All findings from a fire risk assessment must be recorded in writing so that remedial action can be taken where necessary.
Review – Fire risk assessments should be reviewed regularly to ensure a building’s fire safety is still adequate. It is recommended that a fire risk assessment should be reviewed every 12 months.
You can read more about fire risk assessments in our help & advice centre.
Elite Fire Protection are leading providers of thorough and compliant fire risk assessments to any type of premises, from schools, offices, flats, new builds and anywhere that provides sleeping accommodation.
Our experienced and qualified team can advise as to any remedial action that may be required by law, we can also provide fire safety training for your own team where needed.
Get in touch today to find out more about how Elite Fire Protection’s risk assessments can benefit and protect your business.
Watch the video below to hear how we helped a school in Richmond to replace the fire doors throughout their buildings.
Elite fire supply and maintain fire fighting equipment to the Ping Pong restaurant group.
With their expert knowledge in the fire protection industry, Ping Pong as the client has always felt valued and secure.
They have delivered each project on time and within budget whilst offering excellent customer service. | https://www.elitefire.co.uk/fire-risk-assessment/ |
A Pennsylvania publicly-traded company has become the latest corporate entity to use the legal system in an attempt to out an anonymous online critic, and EFF is defending the critic with the help of the First Amendment as well as an important new California statute. USA Technologies, based in Malvern, Pennsylvania, recently filed a federal lawsuit against two Yahoo! message board posters who roundly criticized what they claim is the consistently poor performance of USA Technologies' management. The criticism highlighted plummeting stock prices of the company as well as the high compensation rates for management of the company that has been consistently unprofitable.
In its complaint filed in August in U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, USA Technologies curiously alleges without any evidence that the anonymous online statements must have somehow been part of a "scheme" on behalf of the anonymous posters to "enrich themselves through undisclosed manipulative trading tactics" in violation of the Securities Exchange Act. The company also alleges that pointed though legal criticism of the company and its management is defamatory. Following the filing of the lawsuit, USA Technologies issued a subpoena to Yahoo! demanding that the identity of its critics be disclosed.
Using the court's subpoena power to unmask anonymous Internet critics is unfortunately an all-too-common occurrence. Subpoenas are cheap to issue, and targeted speakers are usually scared into silence or simply don't have the legal resources to fight. Even when the target stands up for his or her First Amendment rights and tries to fight the subpoena in court, the issuing party -- seeing that the fishing expedition will be more trouble than it is worth -- usually drops the matter altogether. In recent years, EFF has successfully defended several anonymous online speakers against these kinds of baseless threats. In the few instances in which such litigants have persisted to a court decision, the public reaction has been none too kind.
Fortunately, two things stand in the speakers' favor in the immediate case. First, as EFF explained in its recent motion to quash, the First Amendment protects the right of Internet users to speak anonymously. While a company may not appreciate the glare of a critical spotlight, that fact does not give it the right to try to intimidate critics with the use of invasive discovery. Second, a newly-amended statute -- California code of civil procedure § 1987.2 (passage of which EFF strongly supported) -- awards mandatory attorney's fees to an anonymous speaker if a court grants his or her motion to quash an identity subpoena issued in support of an out-of-state suit and "if the underlying action arises from the moving party's exercise of free speech rights on the Internet and the respondent has failed to make a prima facie showing of a cause of action." Translation: out-of-state litigants who try to use the California legal system to unmask anonymous speakers citing dubious legal theories may have to pay their target's attorney's fees for their trouble.
Like so many soft-skinned targets of First Amendment-protected speech before it, USA Technologies has turned to litigation in an attempt to intimidate its critics instead of developing a thicker skin or even taking the criticism to heart. USA Technologies will soon have an opportunity to explain to the court (an opposition to the motion to quash is due December 4, 2009) and its stockholders (a shareholder meeting is scheduled for December 15, 2009) why this failed tactic is worth the time and money, let alone the infringement on First Amendment rights.
Case materials for USA Technologies v. Doe can be found at EFF's case page here.
Twitter case shows breadth of U.S. power to probe anti-Trump statements
Although authorities retreated, the case has laid bare the broad power of the U.S. government to demand information from technology companies, sometimes with no oversight from the courts and often with built-in secrecy provisions that prevent the public from knowing what the government is seeking. "It's important to keep in... | https://www.eff.org/pt-br/deeplinks/2009/12/usa-technologies-attempts-out-anonymous-critics |
Each one of us, across nations live in an age where cyber criminals can compromise any kind of data and information that can belong to any individual or any entity across nations: its governments, industries, organizations and academia (NGIOA). Complex as it is, there doesn’t appear to be an easy way to halt this growing surge of cyber-attacks from anywhere and everywhere.
When “data” is fundamentally the life force of a digital global age, the ever-increasing data security breaches are becoming a growing problem for each nation and its components. From the small security breaches to big and low profile attacks to high, data breaches, cyber-attacks, stolen data and data manipulation are practically becoming a normal affair for each NGIOA. No NGIOA seems to be immune to the data security challenges. Irrespective of personal data, corporate data, government data or big data, securing data and information is proving to be very complex in a digital global age.
While data security faces its unique security challenges in geospace, it is also an issue for cyberspace, and with the amount of digital data ever expanding and exploding across nations, knowing what the true values of the cyber breaches are, will become more and more challenging in both geospace and cyberspace.
For more, please watch the video or hear the audio podcast. Risk Roundup: video/audio podcasts are available on YouTube, iTunes, Android, Google Play, Stitcher Radio, Risk Group, professional social media (Linkedin, Facebook, Google + and Twitter) and Risk Group Private networks.
Jayshree Pandya (née Bhatt) is a visionary leader, who is working passionately with imagination, insight and boldness to achieve “Global Peace through Risk Management”. It is her strong belief that collaboration between and across nations: its government, industries, organizations and academia (NGIOA) will be mutually beneficial to all—for not only in the identification and understanding of critical risks facing one nation, but also for managing the interconnected and interdependent risks facing all nations. She calls on nations to build a shared sense of identity and purpose, for how the NGIOA framework is structured will determine the survival and success of nations in the digital global age. She sees the big picture, thinks strategically and works with the power of intentionality and alignment for a higher purpose—for her eyes are not just on the near at hand but on the future of humanity!
At Risk Group, Jayshree is defining the language of risks and currently developing thought leadership, researching needed practices, tools, framework and systems to manage the “strategic and shared risks” facing nations in a “Global Age”. She believes that cyberspace cannot be secured if NGIOA works in silo within and across its geographical boundaries. As cyber-security requires an integrated NGIOA approach with a common language, she has recently launched “cyber-security risk research center” that will merge the boundaries of “geo-security, cyber-security and space-security”.
Previously, she launched and managed “Risk Management Matters”, an online risk journal and one of the first risk publications, publishing “Industry Risk Reports of Biotechnology, Energy, Healthcare, Nanotechnology, and Natural Disasters” over the course of five years. Jayshree’s inaugural book, “The Global Age: NGIOA @ Risk”, was published by Springer in 2012. | https://www.riskgroupllc.com/understanding-data-security-risks/ |
Over the past decade billions of us have taken to using third-party services — which we often get access to for free in exchange for our privacy — to promote ourselves, our businesses or to even launch new businesses.
Cyber criminals never miss an opportunity. So as social networks have improved their encryption to protect users’ personal data, attackers have used the platforms as a means to stay in contact with their malware, F-Secure Labs Researcher Artturi Lehtiö has discovered.
“If I had to put it in a nutshell, I’d say that attackers are using certain third party services to help them fly under the radar of corporate security,” he explained.
Lehtiö is the author of a new white paper on the phenomenon of attackers — including the Russian-backed criminals who authored the family of advanced persistent threats known as The Dukes — abusing third-party web services as command and control channels for malware. (If you’re interested in a top-level introduction to his findings, check out his presentation from VB2015 in Prague.)
So, yes, criminals are using sites like Twitter to tell their malware what data to steal.
Here’s what that looks like on the site:
These aren’t the bad links that lead to infections that used to plague Twitter, they’re something far more devious.
“If OnionDuke is unable to contact the primary C&C server specified in its configuration, it will attempt to search for Tweets from the configured Twitter account, expecting them to contain links to image files embedded with updated versions of itself,” Artturi writes in the white paper.
Artturi explained to me that these images are “valid, functioning image files that just have extra data at the end. That data looks like garbage unless you know to look for it and know how to decrypt it.”
As he explained, the point of the strategy is to fly under the radar.
“It’s highly unlikely for anyone to accidentally come across these things,”Artturi said. “Even if you’re looking for them, they can be hard to find. And, attackers often try to make the tweets look as innocuous as possible, so you might not realize there is something fishy going on even if you saw it.”
This is wily yet public strategy offers certain disadvantages, of course.
“Once attacker-controlled Twitter accounts, Tumblr accounts, or whatever the attackers are using, are identified, defenders and researchers can monitor them just as easily as the malware can.”
And that’s exactly what Artturi has been doing. | https://safeandsavvy.f-secure.com/2015/12/04/how-cyber-criminals-use-twitter-to-run-their-attacks/ |
Tech content trusted by users in North America and around the world7,348 Reviews & Articles | 53,796 News PostsNewsTechnologyGamingBusiness, Politics & MoneyCelebrities & EntertainmentHealth, Lifestyle & TravelHumorSportReviewsAudio, Sound & SpeakersCamerasCases, Cooling & PSUComputer SystemsCPUs, Chipsets & SoCsDisplays & ProjectorsGamingGuidesHT & MoviesIT/DatacenterLaptopsMaker & DIYMobile DevicesMotherboardsNetworkingPeripheralsPrinters & ScannersRAMSoftwareStorageTrade ShowsVehiclesVideo CardsArticlesAudio, Sound & SpeakersCamerasCases, Cooling & PSUComputer SystemsCPUs, Chipsets & SoCsDisplays & ProjectorsGamingGuidesHT & MoviesIT/DatacenterLaptopsMaker & DIYMobile DevicesMotherboardsNetworkingPeripheralsPrinters & ScannersRAMSoftwareStorageTrade ShowsVehiclesVideo CardsGuidesGamingNewsActionAdventureEditorialsFPSGame Performance ArticlesPuzzleRacingRPGSimulationSportsStrategyDealsAsk The ExpertsTweakipediaForumsCases, Cooling & PSU80 PLUS Bronze PSUs80 PLUS Gold PSUs80 PLUS Platinum PSUs80 PLUS Silver PSUs80 PLUS Titanium PSUsCables & AccessoriesCooling FansCPU Air CoolersCPU Liquid CoolersEditorialsFan ControllersFull-Tower CasesHTPC CasesMid-Tower CasesNotebook CoolersOpen Air CasesOther PSUsSmall Form Factor CasesSuper-Tower CasesVideo Card CoolersCPUs, Chipsets & SoCsAMD ChipsetsAMD CPUs & APUsEditorialsIntel ChipsetsIntel CPUsNVIDIA ChipsetsOverclockingVIA ChipsetsVIA CPUsIT/DatacenterAccessoriesEditorialsHDDsMotherboardsNetwork AdaptersNetwork StorageNetwork SwitchesPCIe SSDsRacks & CasesRAID/HBAServer RAMServersSoftwareSSDsSSHDsLaptopsEditorialsGaming LaptopsNetbooks (EOL)Standard LaptopsTouchscreen LaptopsMobile DevicesCables & AccessoriesCases & CoversEditorialsGPSPhonesPortable ChargersSmart CamerasSoftware & OSTabletsWearable ComputingMotherboardsEditorialsNVIDIA ChipsetSocket 939Socket AM2/AM2+Socket AM3/AM3+Socket FM1Socket FM2Socket LGA 1150/1151Socket LGA 1155Socket LGA 1156Socket LGA 1366Socket LGA 2011Socket LGA 775PeripheralsAccessoriesEditorialsGame ControllersKeyboardsMiceMouse PadsOffice & Gaming ChairsSoftwareSteering WheelsRAMDDR MemoryDDR-2 MemoryDDR-3 MemoryDDR-4 MemoryEditorialsSO-DIMM Laptop MemoryStorageAccessoriesDrive Docking StationsEditorialsEnclosures/ExternalsHDDsm.2 SSDsMemory CardsmSATAOptical Drives & MediaPCIeRAIDRAID/HBASoftwareSOHO NAS/DASSSDsSSHDsThunderboltUSB DrivesVideo CardsAMD CrossFire ArticlesAMD Radeon GPUEditorialsNVIDIA GeForce GPUNVIDIA SLI ArticlesOther GPUTRENDING NOW: Switch's paid online is made to attract third-party devsHomeNewsHacking & SecurityMobile security issues open the door to compromise usersPoor mobile app security leaves users vulnerable to data breachBy: Michael Hatamoto | Hacking & Security News | Posted: Feb 25, 2015 5:11 pmComment | Email to a Friend | Font Size: AAMillions of smartphones and mobile devices are vulnerable due to mobile app developers being lackadaisical issuing patches and security updates, according to a report from McAfee Labs.
Last year, it was discovered that at least 20,000 mobile apps have an easily exploitable SSL vulnerability, according to the Carnegie Mellon University computer emergency response team. McAfee tested the 25 most popular apps listed by Carnegie Mellon, and found that "poor programming practices" were prevalent - putting app users at risk.
"A lot of the discussion right now is about the value of data on your device, in this case your cellphone," said Gary Davis, McAfee spokesman, in a statement published by CBC. "Addresses, dates of birth, these are all data elements you'd need to in essence steal somebody's identity, or perhaps conduct insurance fraud, and it's all being made available through different applications. "NEWS SOURCES:Cbc.ca, Adweek.comRecommended for YouQualcomm announces vulnerability bounty programHuge cyber attack involved 10s of millions IP addresses... Major cyber attack knocks out popular websitesFrance's new bank cards feature ever-changing digits...> NEXT STORY: Samsung stuns the world, shows off the world's first 10nm FinFET tech< PREVIOUS STORY: US offers $3 million bounty for Russian creator of GameOver ZeusRelated TagsMobilemobile securitymobile appsappsmobile techcybersecuritycybercrimehackerhackersinfosecMcAfeeGot an opinion on this news? Post a comment below!Subscribe to our NewsletterLatest News PostsHitman goes HDR on PC, PS4, Xbox One next weekIt's morphin time for new 'Power Rangers' trailerThe Nokia 6 sells out in just one minuteMSI reveals VR Jam winnersPhoto of the glass panels for the Galaxy S8 leakedView More News PostsView Our Latest VideosForum ActivityZ170MX-Gaming 5 + i5 7600k.. Should work or not?ASRock 2.70 Splash Screen replaces Windows?bios updateHow to get larger than 2TB HD to work on GA-P35-DS4 Rev 2.0G skill Trident Z 32GB ( 2 x 16GB) DDR4 3000 Cas 15View More Forum PostsPress ReleasesTranscend reveals industrial-grade SuperMLC JetFlash 740 USB flash drive for exceptional performance and enduranceLight up your gaming with BIOSTAR B250 motherboard seriesMSI the pioneer in VR Gaming crowns winners of VR JAMNGE and Twitch partner to bring the Overwatch Winter Premiere Live Finals to PAX Arena at PAX SouthBayview Labs, Seraph Group and MIT Game Lab announce 'Play Labs' VR/AR/AI Playful Tech Accelerator for MIT students and alumniView More Press ReleasesHomeSitemapAdvertisingAwardsAboutContactPrice SearchRSS FEEDSPRIVACY POLICY & AD CHOICES© 1999-2017 Tweak Town Pty Ltd. All Rights Reserved. Previous PageNext Page | http://www.tweaktown.com/news/43760/mobile-security-issues-open-door-compromise-users/index.html |
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica ( Associated Press) — Ransomware gangs that infiltrated some Costa Rican government computer systems have increased their threat, saying they now aim to overthrow the government.
Perhaps taking into account the fact that President Rodrigo Chaves was only in office for a week, the Russian-speaking Conti gang tried to increase the pressure to raise their demand to $20 million.
Chaves suggested at a news conference on Monday that the attack was coming from inside as well as outside Costa Rica.
“We are at war and that’s no exaggeration,” Chaves said. He said the officers were fighting a national terrorist group that had allies inside Costa Rica.
Chaves also said the impact was wider than previously known, affecting 27 government institutions, including municipalities and state-run utilities. He did not blame his predecessor, Carlos Alvarado, for not investing in cyber security and for dealing more aggressively with attacks during his government’s weak days.
Conti warned in a message on Monday that she was working with people inside the government.
“We have insiders in your government,” the group said. “We are also working on gaining access to your other systems, you have no other option but to pay us. We know you hired a data recovery specialist, don’t try to find a solution. “
Read Also: Tech megacaps' 2021 was big. What's next for 2022.
Despite Conti’s threat, experts see regime change as a highly unlikely – or real – goal.
“We haven’t seen anything close to this before, and this is a pretty unique situation,” said Emsisoft ransomware analyst Brett Callow. “The danger of overthrowing the government is just that they are making noise and it should not be taken very seriously, I will not say that,” he said.
“However, the threat that they may cause more disruption than ever before is potentially real and there is no way of knowing how many other government departments they have compromised but not yet encrypted.”
Conti invaded Costa Rica in April, giving access to several key systems in the finance ministry, including customs and tax collection. Other government systems were also affected and a month later all are not fully functioning.
Chaves declared a state of emergency over the attack as soon as he was sworn in last week. The US State Department offered a $10 million reward for information on the identity or location of the Conti leaders.
“We are determined to overthrow the government through cyberattacks, we have already shown you all the might and power, you have initiated an emergency,” Conti wrote in response.
Read Also: Boston Marathon kicks out runners living in Russia, Belarus
The gang also said it was raising the ransom demand to $20 million. It called on Costa Ricans to pressure their government to pay.
The attack encrypted government data and the gang said on Saturday it would remove the decryption keys if the ransom was not paid in a week.
A US State Department statement last week said the Conti group was responsible for hundreds of ransomware incidents during the past two years.
“The FBI estimates that as of January 2022, there were more than 1,000 victims of attacks involving the Conti ransomware, with victim payouts exceeding $150,000,000, making the Conti ransomware variant the most expensive version of ransomware to date,” the statement said. became a strain.”
Although the attack seems to be raising unwanted tensions in Chávez’s early days in office, it is unlikely that the gang was anything other than a monetary motivation.
“I believe this is simply a for-profit cyber attack,” said Callow, the analyst. “nothing more.” | https://nationworldnews.com/ransomware-gang-threatens-to-overthrow-costa-rica-government/ |
How your car could open you up to identity theft in the coming years.
In the next five years, two out of five new vehicles sold around the globe will give their drivers the ability to make purchases from the driver’s seat. Ford has already implemented a feature that lets drivers order Domino’s Pizza, and some GM vehicles give you the capability to book a hotel room through your voice commands.
While these features could make your life easier, they also could significantly increase your risk for identity theft. As vehicles become increasingly connected to the internet, they become increasingly connected to your personal information as well. Ideally, the developers of these technologies would be putting stringent safeguards in place to protect your name, home address, and credit card information, but recent incidents have shown this might not necessarily be the case.
This summer, hackers used Jeep Cherokee’s “infotainment” system to take over the vehicle, controlling both its transmission and engine. An OnStar system was also breached, resulting in the hackers’ ability to unlock a Chevy Volt and start the engine.
The more we utilize our cars to navigate and shop for us, the more a security breach could expose us. In the 21st century, we need to start thinking about how we will protect the cyber liability risk our vehicles bring.
Clearly, in the next few years your auto insurance may not be the only consideration for your car. If you’re curious about how you can secure identity theft protection insurance to stay ahead of this risk, contact Hoffman Brown Company. We’ve been protecting people in Sherman Oaks and the neighboring California cities since 1961, and have stayed in business because we always keep ahead of the curve. We can bring you with us; call us today!
If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away.
Happiness is like a butterfly: the more you chase it, the more it will elude you, but if you turn your attention to other things, it will come and sit softly on your shoulder.
Go confidently in the direction of your dreams! Live the life you've imagined.
Could a greater miracle take place than for us to look through each other's eyes. | https://hoffmanbrown.com/cars-and-identity-theft/ |
10 Dramatic Moments In Black Hat HistoryFrom Google hacking to ATM "jackpotting" to the NSA -- Black Hat has had some memorable moments over the years.1 of 11If there is one thing there's no lack of in Las Vegas at the Black Hat conference, it's drama. Mix in big bug discoveries, shocking proofs-of-concept, and big egos with the high stakes of corporate and personal reputations at risk, and you've got a recipe for raucousness. And given the quirky, hilarious, anti-establishment nature of many within the security research community, it's no wonder that this show continues to deliver dramatic moments year in and year out.
[At Black Hat, researchers will point out the weaknesses in everything from the satellites in outer space to the thermostat in your home. Read 7 Black Hat Sessions Sure To Cause A Stir .]
This year's show is shaping up to be no different. But before we get there, let's take a quick look back at some of the big demos and research highlights of the past so we can see how influential this show's moments have been in shaping the industry. (Source: Black Hat)
Ericka Chickowski specializes in coverage of information technology and business innovation. She has focused on information security for the better part of a decade and regularly writes about the security industry as a contributor to Dark Reading. View Full Bio1 of 11Comment | Email This | Print | RSSMore InsightsWebcasts
CVE-2013-7445Published: 2015-10-15The Direct Rendering Manager (DRM) subsystem in the Linux kernel through 4.x mishandles requests for Graphics Execution Manager (GEM) objects, which allows context-dependent attackers to cause a denial of service (memory consumption) via an application that processes graphics data, as demonstrated b...
CVE-2015-4948Published: 2015-10-15netstat in IBM AIX 5.3, 6.1, and 7.1 and VIOS 2.2.x, when a fibre channel adapter is used, allows local users to gain privileges via unspecified vectors.
CVE-2015-5660Published: 2015-10-15Cross-site request forgery (CSRF) vulnerability in eXtplorer before 2.1.8 allows remote attackers to hijack the authentication of arbitrary users for requests that execute PHP code.
CVE-2015-6003Published: 2015-10-15Directory traversal vulnerability in QNAP QTS before 4.1.4 build 0910 and 4.2.x before 4.2.0 RC2 build 0910, when AFP is enabled, allows remote attackers to read or write to arbitrary files by leveraging access to an OS X (1) user or (2) guest account.
CVE-2015-6333Published: 2015-10-15Cisco Application Policy Infrastructure Controller (APIC) 1.1j allows local users to gain privileges via vectors involving addition of an SSH key, aka Bug ID CSCuw46076.
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The British Government is reportedly preparing a publicity attack on end-to-end encryption in an effort to mobilize public opinion against the technology by framing it as a child safety issue, with its main aim being to derail Facebook’s plan to end-to-end encrypt its Messenger platform.
According to Rolling Stone, the Home Office has hired the M&C Saatchi advertising agency to plan the campaign, which will include a media blitz with TV ads, campaigning efforts from UK charities and law enforcement agencies, calls to action for the public to contact tech companies directly, and multiple real-world stunts, some of which have been designed to make the public “uneasy.”
According to documents reviewed by Rolling Stone, one the activities considered as part of the publicity offensive is a striking stunt — placing an adult and child (both actors) in a glass box, with the adult looking “knowingly” at the child as the glass fades to black. Multiple sources confirmed the campaign was due to start this month, with privacy groups already planning a counter-campaign.
The anti-encryption stance from the UK government isn’t new, but its latest effort is focused on the argument that improved encryption would hamper efforts to tackle child exploitation online. “We have engaged M&C Saatchi to bring together the many organizations who share our concerns about the impact end-to-end encryption would have on our ability to keep children safe,” a Home Office spokesperson told Rolling Stone.
In a presentation produced by the UK government to recruit potential not-for-profit coalition partners, one slide notes that “most of the public have never heard” of end-to-end encryption, which means “people can be easily swayed” on the issue. Tellingly, the slide also notes that the campaign “must not start a privacy vs safety debate.”
The UK government has allocated £534,000 ($730,500) of public funds for the campaign, according to a letter sent from the Home Office in response to a freedom of information request.
Facebook, recently rebranded to “Meta,” has already delayed plans to use end-to-end encryption for Messenger and Instagram messages until at least 2023, a year later than previously planned. Meta said the delay was to give it extra time to coordinate with experts in the field of combating online abuse while also protecting user privacy.
Messaging platforms like Signal, Telegram, Facebook’s WhatsApp and Apple’s iMessage all use end-to-end encryption that prevents communications between sender and recipient from being accessed by anyone else, including the service providers. Security experts have long argued that weakening encrypted systems for such platforms would mean weakening security for everyone.
Both Meta and Apple have long fought against anti-encryption legislation and attempts to weaken platform and device encryption. In 2019, Meta successfully challenged a court order to force it to decrypt Facebook Messenger calls. The order was the result of an investigation into the MS-13 gang’s activities on Facebook Messenger in California.
Apple’s most public battle against the US government came in 2016, after Apple was ordered to help the FBI unlock the iPhone owned by Syed Farook, one of the shooters in the December 2015 attacks in San Bernardino.
Apple opposed the order and claimed that it would set a “dangerous precedent” with serious implications for the future of smartphone encryption. Apple ultimately held its ground and the U.S. government backed off after finding an alternate way to access the device, but Apple has continually had to deal with further law enforcement efforts to combat encryption. Tags: Facebook Messenger, United Kingdom, Encryption, Meta
The AIVAnet is a collector and classifier of app news articles and online technology news, which works automatically collecting and collating the RSS feeds from popular sites (IOS news feed,latest tablet news, etc.).The articles deal with mobile app reviews and specifically with android reviews, and IOS.
One of the central thematic axis is also the comparisons. You can found articles with tablet reviews comparison and mobile OS systems or mobile OS stats.
Also we provide some of the most popular app news express, for android and IOS or windows phone. The online technology news that you can found in our pages are just opinions and ideology, allowing you to see how different news agencies present the same news. | https://www.aivanet.com/2022/01/uk-government-readies-anti-encryption-publicity-campaign-to-keep-children-safe-online/ |
The short answer to the titular question is: Yes, you should still be running some kind of antivirus software in 2020.
It may even seem blatantly obvious to you that any PC user should be running an antivirus on Windows 10, but there are arguments against doing so.. | https://expo-connector.com/qa/question-what-is-the-best-antivirus-in-2020.html |
Microsoft Blames Poor Development Practices For Security RisksWindows and Internet Explorer are at greater risk of attacks because developers don't use mitigation technologies built into the software, said Microsoft. (click image for larger view) Slideshow: 10 Massive Security BreachesToo few applications and browser plug-ins are implementing attack-blocking security mechanisms built into Windows and Internet Explorer.
Microsoft made that assertion in "The SDL Progress Report," released Wednesday, which details the evolution of the company's security development lifecycle, used internally, as well as the uptake of mitigation technologies that Microsoft makes available to developers.
Two of those mitigation technologies are Data Execution Prevention (DEP), which helps prevent attackers from executing arbitrary code, and address space layout randomization (ASLR), which makes it difficult for attackers to locate objects, such as DLL files, that they might use to create a successful exploit.
But when Microsoft studied 41 of the most popular and latest consumer applications -- from Microsoft and others -- it found that while 71% of applications fully enable DEP, only 34% of applications fully enable ASLR. Furthermore, 70% of surveyed browser plug-ins don't implement ASLR, while only 20% of surveyed security products fully implement ASLR. As a result, those products and plug-ins, and by extension also IE and Windows, are at greater risk of attack.
Poor uptake of DEP and ASLR might be less of an issue if more organizations pursued secure development practices, which would independently help organizations avoid many of the bugs that DEP and ASLR attempt to block. Yet many organizations don't factor security into their software development lifecycle, which leaves their code at greater risk of being exploited by attackers.
Blame ignorance. "Awareness of security development practices is pretty low, and unfortunately if it's low, that gives criminals a potential advantage," said David Ladd, principal program manager for Microsoft's SDL group, in an interview. "That said, the business decision-makers we've talked to who are aware of security development processes, they need some assurance of ROI."
Secure development -- aka security development -- offers excellent ROI, or return on investment, said Ladd. For example, the average cost required to mitigate and fix a security issue, based on a 2010 report from Aberdeen Group, is $300,000 per vulnerability, per incident, he said. Compare that to the average cost of running a security software program in a development organization, which is $400,000 per year. "So at that point, a single security issue . nearly offsets your entire investment in the secure development software lifecycle," he said.
Here's an example of secure development at work: At the PWN2OWN 2011 contest held earlier this month at the CanSecWest conference, security researcher Stephen Fewer of Harmony Security chained together three vulnerabilities -- two for code execution, and another to escape IE's protected mode sandbox -- to successfully exploit the target machine via IE8.
But in the course of IE9 development, said Ladd, Microsoft had already independently identified and eliminated two of those bugs from the IE9 code base, which he offered as proof that taking the time to review code for security errors is a worthwhile pastime. "The reason we caught those two was not because of luck or serendipity, but because we did our homework and found out what the problem was," he said.
In other words, practicing secure coding techniques requires upfront investment, but produces results. "If people want to have a safer computing experience, then they need to invest up front to make sure the proper things are done to ensure security, for when it comes time to do business on the Internet," said Ladd.
CVE-2013-7445Published: 2015-10-15The Direct Rendering Manager (DRM) subsystem in the Linux kernel through 4.x mishandles requests for Graphics Execution Manager (GEM) objects, which allows context-dependent attackers to cause a denial of service (memory consumption) via an application that processes graphics data, as demonstrated b...
CVE-2015-4948Published: 2015-10-15netstat in IBM AIX 5.3, 6.1, and 7.1 and VIOS 2.2.x, when a fibre channel adapter is used, allows local users to gain privileges via unspecified vectors.
CVE-2015-5660Published: 2015-10-15Cross-site request forgery (CSRF) vulnerability in eXtplorer before 2.1.8 allows remote attackers to hijack the authentication of arbitrary users for requests that execute PHP code.
CVE-2015-6003Published: 2015-10-15Directory traversal vulnerability in QNAP QTS before 4.1.4 build 0910 and 4.2.x before 4.2.0 RC2 build 0910, when AFP is enabled, allows remote attackers to read or write to arbitrary files by leveraging access to an OS X (1) user or (2) guest account.
CVE-2015-6333Published: 2015-10-15Cisco Application Policy Infrastructure Controller (APIC) 1.1j allows local users to gain privileges via vectors involving addition of an SSH key, aka Bug ID CSCuw46076.
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A cyber security analyst works in the "watch and warning center" during the first tour of the governments secretive cyber defense lab in Idaho Falls, Idaho. The Homeland Security Department's Control System Security Program facilities are intended to protect the nation's power grid, water and communications systems from cyber attacks. The federal government's plan to expand computer security protections into critical parts of private industry is raising concerns that the move will threaten Americans' civil liberties. | http://www.toledoblade.com/Technology/2013/04/20/U-S-House-passes-cybersecurity-bill-as-privacy-concerns-linger.print |
The trusty old laptop is being kicked to the curb, with PC makers trying to spice up their offerings by pushing a variety of hybrids, tablets and smaller-screen devices at the Computex trade show in Taipei this week.
Asustek Computer, Acer and Dell have all introduced tablets and markedly different laptop designs in an effort to revive their flagging fortunes. Many of the products use Intel's Atom chip or next-generation Core processor, called Haswell, which was also launched here.
Some of the thin-and-light laptops have detachable screens, or displays that can slide or rotate. There's also an uptick in the number of products being offered with Google's Android OS, as Windows 8 struggles to find its feet on touch-screen devices.
PC shipments have been in a terrible slump, thanks partly to the surging popularity of tablets, and PC makers are trying to adapt to the new reality. Many are replacing old-school laptops -- which Intel executives refer to as "fatbooks" -- with new styles that can be adapted for different uses.
Some are inspired by tablets and emphasize touch and long battery life, though vendors insist they also come with PC-like performance. And while Taiwan's manufacturers are all taking about reinventing the PC, many of them can't resist the urge to throw in a keyboard.
As every year, Asus has introduced some of the most attention-grabbing designs. Perhaps most intriguing was its Transformer Book Trio, a dual-OS device that Chairman Jonney Shih described as a laptop, tablet and desktop all rolled into one.
The Trio can start life as an 11.6-inch Android tablet running on an Intel Atom chip. It can be turned into a Windows 8 laptop by attaching a keyboard accessory. But the keyboard, which has its own Core i7 processor, can function independently as a Windows 8 desktop when connected to a wireless display. The Trio has a 1920 x 1080 pixel screen, and up to 64GB of storage. Pricing and a launch date weren't provided.
Also on display here was Acer's 8-inch Iconia W3, the first small-screen Windows 8 tablet. Until now, Windows tablets have come with 10-inch or larger screens, and Acer is reacting to a trend towards smaller devices driven by Amazon's Kindle Fire and Google's Nexus 7. The Iconia W3 weighs 540 grams -- heavier than Apple's iPad mini and the Nexus 7 -- and is expected to be priced between $400 and $500. It has a 1200 x 800 pixel screen and comes with up to 64GB of storage.
Dell showed off the XPS 11, a hybrid device much like Lenovo's IdeaPad Yoga. The 11.6-inch Gorilla Glass screen can be folded back through 360 degrees so that the XPS 11 turns into a tablet. The keyboard fits snugly into the chassis, so that unlike the Yoga it's less apparent when the device is used in tablet mode. The screen can display images at a 2560 x 1440 pixel resolution. Pricing wasn't provided, but the product is due to ship worldwide by December.
Design and screen size matter, but functionality, portability and long battery life are more important, according to Kirk Schell, vice president of computing products at Dell.
It may take some time to find out what designs consumers really go for, Schell said. The market is changing fast and there are probably unexplored opportunities to tap into.
The PC industry won't stand still, either, and Intel is looking to add more features and functionality, such as facial-recognition log-in, voice controls and 3D cameras.
"Personal computing is alive and well, it's just morphing," said Kirk Skaugen, senior vice president and general manager of Intel's PC Client Group, in an interview. The market that was once comprised of generic desktops and laptops is now made up of all-in-one PCs and hybrid laptops that can double as tablets.
"You get all the greatness of the PC, but you are getting all the things people have been used to in the tablet," Skaugen said.
That's not to say people don't want pure tablets -- and not ones running Intel chips, either. Perhaps the product that caused the greatest stir at Asus's press conference was its Memo Pad FHD7. It wasn't the tablet's Android OS or ARM-based processor that wooed the crowd, but the price tag, which starts at just $129. That's difficult for a Windows PC in any form factor to match.
Still, Intel believes tablets in their current form remain secondary devices, for content consumption rather than creation. And through its new Haswell chips, Intel says its partners will offer full-powered laptops -- and tablets -- that can be used for editing video and other demanding tasks.
Application requirements are not going to slow down in the years ahead, it believes.
"The next generation of experiences ... will drive up the performance needs," Skaugen said. "There's an inflection point that we're right in the middle of." | https://www.cio.com.au/article/463641/new_laptops_hybrids_emerge_fatbooks_kicked_curb/ |
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3.3.2. Register Settings for the TLP Bypass Mode
3.3.2.1. TLPBYPASS_ERR_EN (Address 0x104194) 3.3.2.2. TLPBYPASS_ERR_STATUS (Address 0x104190) | https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/docs/programmable/683059/22-4-9-0-0/access-control-service-acs-capabilities.html |
The Know Your Third Party (KY3P) consortium transforms the third party risk management (TPRM) process for financial institutions through industry collaboration and the standardization of a pre-contract due diligence, ongoing monitoring and incident management. The consortium is now adding due diligence verification services (DVS) for its members.
Unlike the traditional third party risk assessment model where each individual financial institution assesses their own set of questions against differing controls for the same inherent risks, our service drives collaboration in order to centralize and standardize these activities. The result is a win-win-win scenario for financial institutions, third parties, and the industry as a whole.
“Third party risk is not a one company issue to solve. Financial institutions share many of the same third parties to help execute their operations and may be impacted by similar threats. So collaboration in this area just makes sense.
The KY3P Utility provides an ecosystem that is flexible enough to grow and change as industry needs evolve.” - Dennis Frio, Managing Director, Grant Thornton KY3P users already benefit from a central, cloud-based platform that streamlines how financial firms collect due diligence data from a range of third parties, including vendors, affiliates, sub-advisors, distributors, clearinghouses and other service providers in the financial industry. Improving how third party assessments are conducted is the next logical step.
Custom verification - on-site assessment is conducted based on parameters specified by the KY3P member.
For the remote and on-site verification services of third party controls, a standard report is created that can be consumed by other institutions that are members of the KY3P consortium. All banks – from small to large – benefit from the increased efficiency, quality, and consistency of assessments.
Across industries it is estimated that 74% of third party risk management assessments are ineffective. Are you confident in the effectiveness of your program?
“We believe that making vendor due diligence more efficient will ultimately raise the standard for how the financial services industry manages third-party risk.
Integrating verification services into KY3P is a critical step in helping our clients to more easily assess how their dependencies affect cyber security and other key risks.” - Ellen Schubert, CEO, KY3P at IHS Markit. On the flipside, third-parties benefit from this standardized and consistent approach which reduces the number of on-site and desktop assessments needed. There are now less overall assessments to disrupt operations or put a strain on third-party resources. Both sides benefit.
Grant Thornton is a preferred implementer of the KY3P Utility as well as the first professional services firm to join with IHS Markit to verify due diligence information. | https://www.grantthornton.com/library/articles/advisory/2018/transforming-third-party-risk-management.aspx |
The Feed.snapdo.com hijacker infection usually affects only the Google Chrome, FF, Microsoft Edge and Microsoft Internet Explorer. However, possible situations, when any other internet browsers will be affected too. The infection will perform a scan of the PC system for browser shortcuts and modify them without your permission. When it infects the web browser shortcuts, it will add the argument such as ‘http://site.address’ into Target property. So, each time you launch the internet browser, you will see the Feed.snapdo.com annoying web page.
The browser hijacker, which set the Feed.snapdo.com unwanted web-page as your search engine. You will encounter the fact that the search in the browser has become impossible to use, because the search results will consist of a huge number of ads, links to unwanted and ‘ad’ web-sites and a small amount of regular links, which are obtained from a search in the major search engines. Therefore, look for something using Feed.snapdo.com site would be a waste of time or worse, it can lead to even more infected machine.
Also, the ‘ad-supported’ software (also known as adware) can be installed on the machine together with Feed.snapdo.com. It will insert a lot of advertisements directly to the pages which you view, creating a sense that ads has been added by the makers of the web site. Moreover, legal advertisements may be replaced on fake advertisements which will offer to download and install various unnecessary and harmful software. Moreover, the Feed.snapdo.com hijacker has the ability to collect a huge number of personal information about you, which can later transfer to third parties.
Therefore it’s very important to free your system ASAP. Follow the few simple steps below to get rid of Feed.snapdo.com startpage, as well as other malware and adware, which can be installed onto your PC system along with it.
How to Feed.snapdo.com browser hijacker get installed onto computer
The Feed.snapdo.com browser hijacker usually come bundled with other freeware that you download off of the Internet. Once started, it will infect your PC system and change web-browser’s settings like home page, newtab page and search provider by default without your permission. To avoid infection, in the Setup wizard, you should be proactive and carefully read the ‘Terms of use’, the ‘license agreement’ and other install screens, as well as to always choose the ‘Manual’ or ‘Advanced’ installation mode, when installing anything downloaded from the World Wide Web.
How to manually remove Feed.snapdo.com
If you perform exactly the guide below you should be able to remove the Feed.snapdo.com startpage. Read it once, after doing so, please print this page as you may need to close your web-browser or reboot your PC system.
Uninstall Feed.snapdo.com associated software by using Windows Control Panel
Press Windows button , then press Search . Type “Control panel”and press Enter. If you using Windows XP or Windows 7, then press “Start” and select “Control Panel”. It will display the Windows Control Panel as shown on the image below.
Further, click “Uninstall a program” It will open a list of all programs installed on your PC. Scroll through the all list, and uninstall any suspicious and unknown software.
Remove Feed.snapdo.com search from Google Chrome
Reset Google Chrome settings is a easy way to delete the browser hijacker, harmful and ‘ad-supported’ extensions, as well as to restore the internet browser’s homepage and search engine by default that have been changed by Feed.snapdo.com browser hijacker.
First run the Google Chrome and press Menu button (small button in the form of three horizontal stripes).
It will show the Google Chrome main menu. Select “Settings” option.
You will see the Chrome’s settings page. Scroll down and press “Show advanced settings” link.
Scroll down again and press the “Reset settings” button.
The Chrome will display the reset profile settings page as shown on the screen above.
Remove Feed.snapdo.com startpage from Firefox
If the Firefox settings such as start page and search provider by default have been replaced by the hijacker infection, then resetting it to the default state can help.
First, open the Firefox and click button. It will show the drop-down menu on the right-part of the web-browser. Further, click the Help button ( ) as shown below .
In the Help menu, select the “Troubleshooting Information” option. Another way to open the “Troubleshooting Information” screen – type “about:support” in the web browser adress bar and press Enter. It will display the “Troubleshooting Information” page as shown on the image below. In the upper-right corner of this screen, press the “Refresh Firefox” button.
It will open the confirmation prompt. Further, click the “Refresh Firefox” button. The Firefox will start a procedure to fix your problems that caused by the Feed.snapdo.com infection. When, it is finished, press the “Finish” button.
Remove Feed.snapdo.com redirect from Internet Explorer
First, start the Internet Explorer, click ) button. Next, click “Internet Options” like below.
In the “Internet Options” screen select the Advanced tab. Next, click Reset button. The Internet Explorer will show the Reset Internet Explorer settings prompt. Select the “Delete personal settings” check box and click Reset button.
You will now need to restart your computer for the changes to take effect. It will get rid of Feed.snapdo.com infection, disable malicious and ad-supported internet browser’s extensions and restore the IE’s settings such as startpage, new tab page and default search engine to default state.
Disinfect the browser’s shortcuts to get rid of Feed.snapdo.com redirect
Right click on the shortcut of infected web browser as shown on the image below.
Select the “Properties” option and it’ll display a shortcut’s properties. Next, press the “Shortcut” tab and then delete the “http://site.address” string from Target field as shown below.
Then press OK to save changes. Repeat the step for all internet browsers that are redirected to the Feed.snapdo.com unwanted web-page.
How to remove Feed.snapdo.com automatically
We recommend using the Malwarebytes Free. You can download and install Malwarebytes to detect Feed.snapdo.com startpage and delete it, from the download link below. When installed and updated, the free malware remover will automatically scan and detect all threats present on the computer.
Once installed, the Malwarebytes will try to update itself and when this task is finished, click the “Scan Now” button to perform a scan of your PC. During the scan it will detect all threats present on your PC. In order to remove all threats, simply click “Quarantine Selected” button.
The Malwarebytes is a free program that you can use to remove all detected folders, files, services, registry entries and so on. To learn more about this malware removal utility, we recommend you to read and follow the step-by-step instructions or the video guide below.
How to block Feed.snapdo.com startpage
To increase your security and protect your PC system against new annoying ads and malicious web pages, you need to use program that blocks access to dangerous ads and pages. Moreover, the software can block the display of intrusive advertising, that also leads to faster loading of pages and reduce the consumption of web traffic.
Download AdGuard application by clicking on the following link.
Once the downloading process is finished, start the downloaded file. You will see the “Setup Wizard” program window. Follow the prompts.
When the setup is done, click “Skip” to close the installation application and use the default settings, or press “Get Started” to see an quick tutorial that will allow you get to know AdGuard better.
In most cases, the default settings are enough and you do not need to change anything. Each time, when you start your personal computer, AdGuard will launch automatically and block popup ads, web-sites such Feed.snapdo.com, as well as other dangerous or misleading web-pages. For an overview of all the features of the program, or to change its settings you can simply double-click on the icon named AdGuard, that is located on your desktop.
If the problem with Feed.snapdo.com search is still remained
If MalwareBytes Anti-malware cannot delete this infection, then we suggests to use the AdwCleaner. AdwCleaner is a free removal tool for browser hijackers, adware, PUPs, toolbars.
Download AdwCleaner by clicking on the link below.
Double click the AdwCleaner icon. Once this utility is opened, click “Scan” button for scanning your PC for the Feed.snapdo.com hijacker infection.
When it has finished scanning, the AdwCleaner will show a scan report. Review the report and then click “Clean” button. It will open a prompt, click “OK”.
These few simple steps are shown in detail in the following video guide.
Finish words
Once you have complete the guide outlined above, your system should be clean from browser hijacker, adware and malware. The Chrome, Internet Explorer, Firefox and MS Edge will no longer show Feed.snapdo.com unwanted homepage on startup. Unfortunately, if the guide does not help you, then you have caught a new browser hijacker, and then the best way – ask for help in our Spyware/Malware removal forum.
(1 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)
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Here are the top cyber news and stories of the day.
Are Washington’s policies causing a retirement ‘brain drain’ at federal agencies? ”A new online ticker from the National Active and Retired Federal Employees association claims to show the hours of institutional knowledge lost through federal-worker retirements this year, illustrating a supposed “brain drain” caused by increased retirements at a time when the government is cutting back on hiring and freezing salary rates.” The ticker displayed over 920M hours this weekend, a number which is sure to go up. Via Washington Post, more here.
“Jekyll” test attack sneaks through Apple App Store, wreaks havoc on iOS – “Acting like a software version of a Transformer robot, a malware test app sneaked through Apple’s review process disguised as a harmless app, and then re-assembled itself into an aggressive attacker even while running inside the iOS “sandbox” designed to isolate apps and data from each other.” The malware downloaded malicious files to the phone, after getting through the App Store review process. This may become a new route for malicious actors on iOS. Via ComputerWorld, more here.
US Dept. of Energy reports second security breach – “For the second time this year, the US Department of Energy is recovering from a data breach involving the personally identifying information of federal employees.” It is estimated that 14,000 employees were affected. It is unknown what the motivation for this attack is; however, it could just be PII harvesting. Dartmouth to lead cyber research project – “Dartmouth College is getting a $4 million federal grant to research better ways to protect medical records sent by cell phones, tablets and other mobile devices. The grant from the National Science Foundation is part of a nearly $10 million grant for cyber security research at four universities. Dartmouth is leading the project, which also includes Johns Hopkins University, the University of Illinois and the University of Michigan. The goal is to develop tools to better restrict access to electronic data to patients and doctors only and to better detect harmful programs on mobile devices and wireless networks.” It will be extremely interesting to see what comes of this project. Via AP, more here.
‘Camfecting’ is latest form of computer hacking – Taking over someone’s webcam is becoming easier and easier a time goes by. Easy to use malware for “script kiddies” is available on the web. Recently Miss Teen USA had a similar situation happen to her, with an anonymous person emailing her, claiming to have naked pictures of the young lady. Users need to be especially careful with their webcams and digital lives. Via WRAL, more here.
XP Z: Microsoft scares Windows XP users straight with undead bug warning – “Microsoft yesterday warned Windows XP customers that they face never-patched, never-dead “zero-day” vulnerabilities if they don’t dump the 12-year-old operating system before its April 2014 retirement deadline.” Many users still have never migrated from XP, either for cost, or other reasons, but they will be greatly endangering their systems and users if they do not upgrade in the next year. | http://www.fedcyber.com/2013/08/19/are-policies-causing-a-federal-brain-drain-jekyll-malware-wreaks-havoc-on-ios-and-more/ |
Coercing you into installing malware by representing it as something else, such as: a popular program, false e-mail, or a solution to a problem.
Exploiting known vulnerabilities in old versions of programs installed on your computer. This is known as a "drive-by" attack, because the malware can attack your computer when you simply visit an infected website.
Tips for Preventing Infection
The Office of Information Technology (OIT) plans to begin using an asset management tool to push updates to AU-owned computers to mitigate the risks posed by vulnerable programs. However, we do not have the resources to monitor every program in use, and thus rely on you to install updates to programs, when you are prompted to do so.
You should carefully consider the source of a program before installing. Make sure it is coming from a reliable source.
Please note that OIT critical patch downloads will always require a login to the portal, so you can rest assured that they are legitimately from us.
You should always keep your installed computer programs up to date. Always install updates when prompted.
Trustworthy updates will not generate warnings about security.
Programs that you do not have installed on your computer do not need to be updated.
Stop and contact the IT Help Desk for guidance, if you think your computer may have malware installed.
You should immediately change your passwords to your AU accounts and all personal accounts you have accessed on the infected computer. | https://www.american.edu/oit/security/Malware-Protection.cfm |
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You can't apply different types of server-side encryption to the same object simultaneously.
You have three mutually exclusive options, depending on how you choose to manage the encryption keys.
With Server-Side Encryption with Customer-Provided Keys (SSE-C), you manage the encryption keys and Amazon S3 manages the encryption, as it writes to disks, and decryption, when you access your objects. For more information, see Protecting data using server-side encryption with customer-provided encryption keys (SSE-C).
Javascript is disabled or is unavailable in your browser.
To use the AWS Documentation, Javascript must be enabled. Please refer to your browser's Help pages for instructions. | https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/userguide/serv-side-encryption.html |
Comparison tools have created a level and competitive playing field for a range of services, with resulting benefits for suppliers and buyers. At AgencyComparison, we came to realise that, despite appearing like the best choice, a client’s unique requirements frequently could not always be catered for by their chosen agency, with one or both parties often becoming unsatisfied over time without growth.
It is for this reason that we developed our smart comparison platform. Unlike comparison tools for energy or insurance providers that look solely for the cheapest deal available, our comparison tool has been developed to match agency and clients as accurately as possible whilst still considering budget. This is achieved by a variety of factors:
Our use of AI, machine learning and data science.
A thorough maintenance of accounts on our platform.
Our years of experience working with agencies from a range of sectors.
The intuitively simple design of our platform allowing buyers to search effectively.
Through our competitive and fair platform, you may unearth an exciting that is not as present when using typical agency sourcing methods. Here are a range of areas that are benefited when using agency comparison:
Will There Be More Agencies Available to Me?
Perhaps one of the more obvious benefits of using our agency comparison tool is the breadth of agencies that are available to you by doing so. By simply having more options to choose from, the likelihood of finding one that suits your requirements increases dramatically.
With larger, more established, agencies being by far the most talked about or visible, it is easy to assume that they will automatically be the most capable. This, however, is not always the case. The requirements often vary significantly. So, while the most well-known has made a name for itself, this does mean that this will also be the case for your business. With a wide range of agencies to choose from on AgencyComparison.com, your business can effectively compare and contrast them with your business’s unique demands in mind. Whether this is an agency’s history, or its unique selling points, using our comparison tool provides a more balanced overview of your options. When placed side-by-side, you can quickly determine which agencies do and don’t work. By having agencies explain how they will approach your project, you can save time that might otherwise have been lost researching each agency or talking to them.
Another advantage that results from using AgencyComparison’s unique tool is that you have much more control over your relationship with your selected . From the tailored selection process that allows you to choose the agencies that you believe will have the best effect on your project, to relationship maintenance, we promise that clients will be satisfied with their supplier.
Once an agency has been selected for your project, both the supplier and yourself are provided with a mutual NDA template. This is done so that your relationship is protected from the beginning. By making sure that both parties are comfortable sharing their thoughts and unique approaches with one another, the relationship can get off to as strong as start as is possible. Once completed, we strongly recommend that the NDA is uploaded to our platform for each party’s peace of mind.
If, for whatever reason, you are unsatisfied with the progress an agency has made on your project, this is not an issue either. Should this happen, we promise to mediate the relationship or, if required, find a replacement supplier. By having us mediate or switch over the contract, you do not need to worry about it being a drawn out process.
When searching for a through more typical routes, such as search engines or word of mouth, it is easy to commit to an agency without being told exactly what they will do for your project. When using AgencyComparison.com, you have significantly more insight into what each agency will do for your project and, therefore, more control over the relationship.
By being able to analyse the individual approaches of agencies side-by-side before signing a contract with any, you can be more confident in your choice from the beginning. Similarly, an agency’s work history and feedback is user-defined. So, unlike the hand-picked testimonials that will often be found on an agency’s website, all ratings are sourced from other projects they have taken on within AgencyComparison.com.
Project-Specific Pitches
With the dense marketing language and dense terminology that it is easy to come across when researching a , it can often be difficult to determine which is best for your project. When using AgencyComparison, your project comes first. By making the requirements of your project clear, pitches that you receive from your shortlisted agencies will be much more tailored. This makes the selection process significantly easier. When a pitch discusses every stage of you’re your project will be handled, it is much easier to identify which agencies are likely to produce the best results.
Project-specificity in the selection process is also a useful way to discover less-established agencies that may best benefit your project despite not having much of a track record. It may be, for example, that your project will grow much more quickly from the specialist approach of a smaller . This is especially true if your business works within an industry niche. Or, conversely, it may be better handled by the tried and tested, full service approach of a larger agency. In any case, when agencies are compared side-by-side, it is easier to determine who will add the most to your project.
Can I Manage More than One Agency?
With AgencyComparison.com’s tracking capabilities, you are able to manage all of your projects in the same place. This makes it easier to identify strengths and weaknesses of projects by being able to compare their varying progress. Simply visit the ‘Projects’ area of your account and go through each project’s progress reports in sequence.
The ability to manage all projects within a single platform also saves the time that can be easily lost in communicating the progress of projects to various departments. By being able to have the same team member monitor projects across IT, Digital or Tech-related agencies, for example, the combined benefit of a range of projects can be more readily identified whilst time is saved that might usually be lost relaying information in meetings or across emails. This means that, not only can the management process become more consistent across projects, but there can also be a significant reduction in labour costs.
How are Agencies Sourced?
By allowing agencies and clients to register with AgencyComparison.com for free, we ensure that agencies and buyers of all sizes have a platform to tender services. This means that, when searching for a , you will be able to analyse a range of agencies beyond those that are already established. This accessibility also means that, just like comparison tools for other services, there is more competitiveness found in the quotes and pitches of suppliers. With less-experienced agencies being able to directly compete with more popular suppliers, you may find that you receive a much better deal than anticipated.
While there are a broad range of options when searching through AgencyComparison.com, our innovative comparison tool will only display those that are likely to suit your requirements. This is because each that comes up in your search is selected intelligently. Utilising AI, machine learning and data science, we will only highlight those that are likely to fit with your project.
Before comparing agencies, it is worth considering your budget and the service that you require. Budget is particularly important as this will have a direct influence over which agencies pitch to you. With this in mind, having a clear understanding of what it is that you require from a supplier will also help when it comes to making a selection. This can be achieved by being as concise as possible in your project’s goals. So, if you have a tender for your project already, this is worth uploading to your account.
With AgencyComparison.com, beginning to compare agencies for your project is made simple by our easy-to-use interface. Simply follow our step-by-step guide to see for yourself how easy it is to find a that suits your project best:
Signing up
To begin comparing quotes from different agencies, the first step is to registering an account. To do this, simply click ‘Register For Free’ from the top right corner of the AgencyComparison.com home page. Once you have arrived at the registration page, you must first specify whether you are an agency or a buyer and then enter in your details.
Once these have been entered, you will receive an email confirming that you have created your account. Following this, all you need to do is sign in with your details.
Details about your project – this can be in the box provided or, should you already have a tender, this can be attached as a document.
After inputting this information, click ‘Submit’. This will then send an alert to your shortlisted agencies about your project. Pitches may take a while to receive back so it is advised that you ensure that email alerts are enable so that you know when quotes and pitches are received. Accounts will receive email alerts by default, so this will only need to be changed if you specified you would not like to receive them when creating your account.
When clients use AgencyComparison.com there are no costs, hidden or otherwise. This means that you can manage every stage of the agency-client relationship within our platform with no time or budgeting constraints. Simply sign up below, create a project and manage any pitches that you receive.
Even after you have received and accepted a pitch, you will still be able to manage it within AgencyComparison.com without any costs. When a contract has been secured between you and a supplier, the agency will be charged a 10% monthly fee of their service costs. This will, however, not affect the price of your service.
If preferred, AgencyComparison.com is also able to manage your agency procurement for you for a small 10% charge of your agreed monthly fee. This is especially helpful if you are not familiar sourcing a or would just like to save some time and effort.
Our knowledgeable and experienced team are more than capable of matching your business with a suitable . To start the process, complete our form below and we will be in touch as soon as possible to discuss your project with you in depth. Once we have a thorough understanding of your project, we will do the rest.
Why AgencyComparison.com?
Whilst there are a number of lead gen platforms and directories that serve as platforms for agencies, AgencyComparison.com is the first and only website that allows clients to comprehensively compare suppliers. As a platform that both suppliers and clients can create accounts on for free, there are some agencies that consider AgencyComparison.com as a lead source. It is, however, by no means a lead gen platform. This is because, unlike lead gen platforms that sell leads to as many businesses as possible without considering their capabilities, our platform is there to assist in the effective sourcing and managing of agency contracts.
Our platform has been conceived with the protection and development of the client-agency relationship at its core. It is by ensuring that all of the crucial elements of a project are found within our platform that any developments, good or bad, can be identified. With everything located in the same place, the risk of miscommunication or confusion can be reduced dramatically.
Other than the comparison and progress-tracking capabilities of our platform, it has also been created with user interface in mind. One clear way this has been implemented is by the clear division between the sourcing of agencies in the ‘Shortlists’ area of the platform and those that have been shortlisted already in the ‘Projects’ area. This means that your search for a , for example, can be done in a distinctly separate area away from any other ongoing projects you might be undertaking. | https://agencycomparison.com/which-cyber-security-agency-in-sofia-bulgaria-is-best/ |
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One thing which you will need to know about the right way to play roms on a computer is that many of them are ROM’s. This means that they are really pieces of pc code that have been formatted in the certain approach so that the computer system can be allowed to read that. Most of the time the video games that you’ll be playing will run on specified types of application such as activity pad drivers. Upon having installed these drivers, it will be possible to access the room that you have jam-packed into your system. Just about any kind of game could be installed on your current psp just like Mario, Zelda, Pokemon as well as others.
For anyone who is wondering ways to play roms on your computer, the best way to find out the answer to the question is usually to simply clear the range of motion folder that is located on your harddisk. Simply open it up and you will probably see a list of the different video games that you have attached to your pc. You could then be able to pick which ones you would want to install with your system. If you can’t have any of these video gaming then you will carry on and examine whether or not your computer system will work correctly.
If you want to be playing online games you will also be capable of finding that there are also various internet sites that allow you to obtain free roms. These sites deliver downloadable roms for free meaning you will have no problem downloading the video games that you want to try out on your computer. If you do not wish to download any kind of roms on your hard drive, then you will become able to find quite a few websites that offer games like Mario online games, Zelda games and others. You will be able to be able to download several of the game titles as you want for free.
Another option you carry available to you in terms of playing roms on your PC is by using an downloading ds game emulator. A great emulator is actually a program that enables you to work certain software program on your PC that will allow you to perform the video games directly. Everything you will need to remember when using a emulator is that you simply must make certain your system works with the emulator that you are employing. This is because otherwise, then the games will not operate and you will finish up wasting your time and even money on these video gaming.
While you are looking to engage in roms on your PC, you will also need to make sure that you have enough space available for you in order to download all of them on your computer. The good news this is that most of the games is going to easily squeeze into a 15MB hard drive. However , if you have a larger hard drive and also install them on your computer, afterward there is always the choice of using a DVD MOVIE burning program. This application is completely free and even allows you to simply burn a show to drive so that you can apply it to your PC or perhaps DVD player whenever you wish. So , if you want to download free games to use on your pc, then you certainly should take a look at all the alternatives that are available to you. Roms are absolutely free as well as a very popular method by which people are capable of free up some space on their computer. | https://www.travelplannersghana.com/play-roms-on-computer-system-understand-how-to-play-roms-on-personal-computer-with-no-issues/ |
Health Canada is warning diabetics and health-care providers that some insulin pumps could be susceptible to cyberattacks. The health agency released a statement Saturday that says the affected models distributed between 2010 and 2015 are at risk. The statement says 2,620 of Medtronic MiniMed 508 and MiniMed Paradigm pumps have been sold in Canada. Health Canada says there are no concerns with how the device functions, but they are vulnerable to attacks that could affect operations. The agency says cyberattacks could affect the device’s settings which could result in an incorrect dose of insulin, but the agency is not aware of such incidents occurring.
7 2001: Linux is cancer, says Microsoft. 2019: Can we join the official linux-distros mailing list?
Microsoft's transformation into a fully paid-up member of the Linux love-train continued this week as the Windows giant sought to join the exclusive club that is the official linux-distros mailing list. The purpose of the linux-distros list is used by Linux distributions to privately report, coordinate, and discuss security issues yet to reach the general public; oss-security is there for stuff that is already out in the open or cannot wait for things to bounce around for a few days first. Sasha Levin, who describes himself as a "Linux kernel hacker" at the beast of Redmond, made the application for his employer to join the list, which if approved would allow Microsoft to tap into private behind-the-scenes chatter about vulnerabilities, patches, and ongoing security issues with the open-source kernel and related code. These discussions are crucial for getting an early heads up, and coordinating the handling and deployment of fixes before they are made public.
Virginia has expanded a revenge porn law to include “deepfakes,” the fabricated or manipulated videos and images of people made using machine learning that have begun popping up with increasing regularity. The law, which went into effect Monday, now makes it illegal to share nude photos of videos of someone without their permission— whether they’re real or fake ones. The law also covers photoshopped images or any other kind of fake footage, not just the more advanced, and harder to spot, deepfake imagery and videos.
Virginia has had a revenge porn law on the books since 2014. But it didn’t properly cover fabricated images and videos, an act that has become more common thanks to advances in software. | https://aboutdfir.com/infosec-news-nuggets-07-02-2019/ |
"Online safety refers to the act of keeping yourself and others safe while you use technology, whether that be a computer, mobile, tablet, gaming console or any other technology device."
It is more important than ever that our children are internet safe. The amount of times children are accessing on the internet has soared nationwide, with limited things to do outside. This brings with it increased risk. Please see the powerpoint below about keeping your child safe online.
Online Safety Newsletter Oct 2019_Springwell Park.pdf
Springwell Computing Twitter Click this link to go to our Springwell Computing Twitter page and see the most up-to-date computing and internet safety activities from our school community.
Our children's wellbeing, happiness and safety is of utmost importance here at Springwell Park, and our pupils' safety while they are online is of no exception. We strive to deliver a curriculum and education that instils and equips our children for the ever-growing digital world that we live in.
Internet safety has a high profile in Springwell Park, with our team of dedicated teachers delivering e-safety sessions that are embedded into the computing curriculum in order to keep our children alert and aware. Every new computing unit begins with an Internet Safety lesson, to ensure our Springwell stars have a refreshed understanding of how to act with respect and diligence.
In order to ensure that we are offering the best E-Safey education to our pupils and parents, our pupils undergo an anonymous pupil internet safety questionnaire and pupil interviews at various points throughout the academic year, the results of which are analysed and acted upon accordingly.
As I am sure you are aware, there is a new craze that is called the “Momo” challenge. It has been in the media a lot, due to how harrowing it is.
The challenge consists of a horror-like image daring your child to do horrific tasks and orders them to not tell their parents. It has been associated with WhatsApp and YouTube.
Some Momo facts:
1. Momo has been around for over nine months. It has only gained momentum lately due to the scaremongering on social media.
2. The image used to represent Momo is actually the artwork of ‘Link Factory’ and is in an art gallery in Tokyo.
3. Prior to the Momo Challenge, there were other challenges. For example, “The Blue Whale Challenge”.
4. Several Online Safety experts have declared it is a hoax.
How do I deal with it?
I would strongly advise that you use this horrendous challenge as an opportunity to make sure your child truly does understand all aspects of internet safety. I urge you not to talk to your child about Momo directly, but rather E-Safety generally.
If your child knows how to act responsibly, knows not to talk to strangers and knows to tell an adult, Momo cannot affect them. This advice is also what POSH (Professional Online Safety Helpline) has issued in their statement.
If you want any help or you are concerned, please do not hesitate to contact me. I will be more than happy to help.
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Click here for more information. | https://www.springwellparkprimary.co.uk/online-safety/ |
Antivirus systems work in the backdrop of your pc. They have a look at all data files that you available for noted malware dangers and allow one to proceed with all the file if no hazard is definitely detected. With respect to the type of anti-virus software, processes involved may be refered as background scanning service, on-access deciphering, or https://brightsystems.info/avg-antivirus-review real-time security. This type of safety is essential for keeping your computer safe. The following are a few of the common highlights of an anti-virus system. You should always choose an antivirus system that matches your needs.
Businesses need more sophisticated secureness measures than individuals do. The privateness of a business customers features utmost importance, so establishments must secure sensitive details. A infringement with this information can hurt both company as well as its customers. Furthermore, hackers attempt to steal very sensitive consumer details and gain access to bank accounts to transfer funds under the adnger zone. This is why a great antivirus system is essential for businesses. A recent report printed by the Ponemon Institute showed that 70 percent of agencies reported a rise in security risks in 2017.
Effective antivirus security software systems should certainly integrate a couple of methods of elimination and research. Ideally, an entire solution will stop both regarded and anonymous threats, combine threat brains, and hinder malware ahead of it can skimp your computer. To do this, an antivirus security software system should be constantly up to date with the newest malware signatures, which can adjust over time. A comprehensive antivirus method is more efficient, dependable, and more protected than one which is out of date. So , once purchasing an antivirus program, you need to be sure to find one that gives the features that will keep your PC secured. | https://www.polarismediagroup.com.au/2022/04/13/antivirus-systems/ |
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