Security News > 2019 > September
There's no proof they did, but there's no proof they didn't. As usual, you can also use this squid post to talk about the security stories in the news that I haven't covered. Read my blog posting...
TridentUSA Allegedly Exposed Data on More than 1 Million PatientsSen. Mark Warner, D-Va., is demanding answers from TridentUSA Health Services about its data security practices following the...
Looking for a user-friendly encryption tool? Look no further than the open source Cryptomator.
Recent breaches in Americans smart home systems have raised the level of concern with IoT devices.
Fragrance Direct discovers 'malicious code' that led to leakage of customer data Online merchant fragrancedirect.co.uk has confirmed a miscreant broke into its systems and made off with a raft of...
Remember the Simjacker vulnerability? Earlier this month, we reported about a critical unpatched weakness in a wide range of SIM cards, which an unnamed surveillance company has actively been...
Audit Makes Risk Mitigation Recommendations, Including Use of NIST FrameworkThe U.S. electric grid is growing increasingly vulnerable to cyberattacks from countries such as Russia, and a well...
A new BootROM exploit - which is unpatchable - potentially opens the door to jailbreaks, a researcher said.
A recently observed malware delivery campaign employs advanced fileless techniques and an elusive network infrastructure that allows it to remain largely undetected. read more
New York Attorney General Letitia James filed a lawsuit against Dunkin' Donuts in the Supreme Court of the State of New York on Thursday, September 26, 2019. The complaint alleges fraudulent,...