Security News > 2019 > September
A 21-year-old man from Vancouver, Wash. has pleaded guilty to federal hacking charges tied to his role in operating the "Satori" botnet, a crime machine powered by hacked Internet of Things (IoT)...
A typical European bank, serving 10 million customers, could save up to €10 million annually and avoid growing fines by the regulator by implementing technology to improve the ‘Know Your Customer’...
The Incident Response (IR) services market is in accelerated growth due to the rise in cyberattacks that result in breaches. More and more organizations, across all sizes and verticals, choose to...
Safe-T Group is pleased to announce that Towerwall, one of the leading cybersecurity solution providers in the United States, has partnered with Safe-T as a reseller of Safe-T’s Zero Trust suite...
Bug seller Zerodium boosts payouts for 'droid, slashes iOS prices in half Bug-broker Zerodium says it will cough up as much as $2.5m in exchange for techniques to silently and remotely hijack...
Helping financial services organizations keep up with a changing market landscape, NICE Actimize, a NICE business and leader in autonomous financial crime management, announced that BehavioSec, a...
Kyocera and Ube Industries announced that the two companies have signed a joint venture agreement to manufacture ceramic filters for 5G base stations. Under the agreement, Kyocera will acquire 51%...
Dr. Charlie Miller, “one of the most technically proficient hackers on Earth” (according to Foreign Policy magazine) has joined RangeForce’s advisory board. RangeForce is the world’s most...
Facebook will not allow users to "opt out" of its face recognition feature.
Facebook on Tuesday said facial recognition technology applied to photos at the social network will be an opt-in feature. read more