Friday Five 8/26
Read about why Twitter is coming under fire, how a cybersecurity organization may have gone on the offensive, possible big changes coming for software vendors, and much more in this week’s Friday Five!
Read about why Twitter is coming under fire, how a cybersecurity organization may have gone on the offensive, possible big changes coming for software vendors, and much more in this week’s Friday Five!
Security issues in Apple devices and one of the largest DDoS attacks on record dominated the headlines this week. Read about these stories and more all in this week's Friday Five!
A new report, the first from DHS' Cyber Safety Review Board, includes recommendations to address the Log4j vulnerability.
Twitter’s security scandal going from bad to worse and malware spreading through YouTube made headlines this week. Read about these stories and more in this week’s Friday Five!
Google has yet again updated Chrome to resolve multiple vulnerabilities in the browser, including four marked high severity.
U.S., Australian, Canadian, New Zealand, and UK cybersecurity authorities say these vulnerabilities were targeted the most by hackers last year.
An emergency update for Google Chrome, released Friday, fixes a zero-day that's being exploited in attacks.
The Linux PolicyKit bug, $770 million lost in social media scams, and more - catch up on the infosec news of the week with the Friday Five!
The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) added 17 vulnerabilities to its list of bugs actively being exploited in attacks. Federal agencies need to fix 10 of them by next week.
Federal agencies are reiterating the looming threat of Russian state-sponsored cyber threats to U.S. critical infrastructure this week