Security News > 2020 > February > Week in review: The future of DNS security, acquiring cyber talent in 2020, new issue of (IN)SECURE

SECURE Magazine issue 65 released(IN)SECURE Magazine is a free digital security publication discussing some of the hottest information security topics.

Offensive Security releases major update to its Penetration Testing with Kali Linux training courseThe new course doubles the amount of content available to train students the skills and mindset required to be a successful security professional and prepare for the Offensive Security Certified Professional certification.

Ransomware uses vulnerable, signed driver to disable endpoint securityRansomware-wielding attackers have devised a novel tactic for disabling security protections that might get in their way: they are using a deprecated, vulnerable but signed driver to deliver a malicious, unsigned one that allows them to kill processes and files belonging to Windows endpoint security products.

What the government infosec landscape will look this yearFollowing the worldwide controversy over hacking that influenced the 2016 presidential election and the many widely publicized privacy and security incidents that have taken place since, we believe the government information security sphere is the stage upon which we'll see two major security developments play out in 2020.

The future of DNS security: From extremes to a new equilibriumIn anticipation of his keynote at HITB Security Conference 2020 in Amsterdam, we talked to internet pioneer Dr. Paul Vixie, Farsight Security Chairman and CEO. Cybersecurity is a board level issue: 3 CISOs tell whyAs a venture capital investor who was previously a Chief Information Security Officer, I have noticed an interesting phenomenon: although cybersecurity makes the news often and is top of mind for consumers and business customers, it doesn't always get the attention it deserves by the board of directors.

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