Headlines
In a type of brute-force cyber attack as “password spraying,” attackers try to get access to several accounts using a small number of frequently used passwords.
Domain Name Systems (DNS) exfiltration is a cyberattack tactic in which a attacker uses DNS requests to covertly send private information from a compromised system to an outside server.
A network security tool called an intrusion detection system (IDS) was first developed to find vulnerability exploits against a target computer or application.
Cybersecurity engineer Toufik Airane was approached by a North Korean hacker who offered him a small fortune in exchange for use his of his identity—and he has the screenshots to prove it.
In order to help organizations and businesses monitor and safeguard sensitive information across on-premises systems, cloud-based locations, and endpoint devices, data loss prevention is a security solution that detects and helps in preventing malicious or inappropriate sharing, transfer, or use.
A dictionary attack involves methodically inputting each word in a dictionary or word list as a password in order to gain access to a password-protected computer, network, or other IT resource.
When a hacker installs a fake Wi-Fi access point that looks like a real one, it’s known as an evil twin attack. It is intended to trick users into connecting to this rogue access point by making them believe they are connecting to a reliable network.
A pro-Russian hacker group called NoName057(16) is well-known for its cyberattacks against European, American, and Ukrainian government, media, and private company websites. Considered a free and unstructured pro-Russian activist group, it aims to garner notice in Western nations.
An authorized attempt to obtain illegal access to a computer system, application, or data by using the tactics and behaviours of malicious attackers is known as ethical hacking. This method helps in locating security flaws that can be fixed before a malicious attacker can take advantage of them.
Online data is at risk. Hackers are getting smarter and companies across the globe are facing a shortage of trained professionals who can help protect their data~ VOA NEWS