Security News > 2017 > June > Week in review: Evaluating AI-based cyber security systems, how CIA hit air-gapped computers (Help Net Security)
Here’s an overview of some of last week’s most interesting news and articles: How the CIA gained access to air-gapped computers A new WikiLeaks release of documents believed to have been stolen from the CIA show the intelligence agency’s capability to infect air-gapped computers and networks via booby-trapped USB sticks. Hackers extorted a cool $1 million from South Korean web hosting provider Whether through ransomware, or simply by breaking into computer systems and exfiltrating and … More →
News URL
http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/HelpNetSecurity/~3/YgBd3CjjHXk/
Related news
- One-Third of UK Teachers Lack Cybersecurity Training, While 34% Experience Security Incidents (source)
- What lies ahead for AI in cybersecurity (source)
- Cybersecurity Awareness Lags as Global Workforce Engages in Risky AI Practices (source)
- CIOs want a platform that combines AI, networking, and security (source)
- Generative AI in Security: Risks and Mitigation Strategies (source)
- Unlocking the value of AI-powered identity security (source)
- Can Security Experts Leverage Generative AI Without Prompt Engineering Skills? (source)
- Eliminating AI Deepfake Threats: Is Your Identity Security AI-Proof? (source)
- Apple Opens PCC Source Code for Researchers to Identify Bugs in Cloud AI Security (source)
- Best AI Security Tools: Top Solutions, Features & Comparisons (source)