Dark Reading is part of the Informa Tech Division of Informa PLC
This site is operated by a business or businesses owned by Informa PLC and all copyright resides with them.Informa PLC's registered office is 5 Howick Place, London SW1P 1WG. Registered in England and Wales. Number 8860726.
Quick Hits
Commentary
News
Quick Hits
News
News
NewsQuick Hits
Commentary
Quick Hits
NewsQuick Hits
CommentaryNewsNewsNewsNews
I think I've found the problem, it's the key logger.
In reply to: Computer Mechanic
DO IT!!!!!!!!!!! All the planning and good intents in the world are worthless unless somebody takes responsibility and actually DOES the patch upgrade, otherwise we create volumes of worthless protocols and waste...
In reply to: Point 6
Thanks for making additional useful points in the Reply. Actually a number of companies with limits far below USD $5 Million have been caught in this trap. The Montelone Hotel cyber coverage litigation in New Orleans, and...
In reply to: Re: Great Article - But There Are Dangerous Traps for Unwary
On your points... First, you are correct. The cyber insurance policies are not standardized. There is no uniform coverage form like you would find in an Auto Insurance or Commercial General Liability policy. ...
In reply to: Re: Great Article - But There Are Dangerous Traps for Unwary
Time to change the spam filter !
In reply to: time to change the spam filter
In the "everything that is old is new again" category, I liken the push for security awareness to that of the WWII posters (try web search for "WWII security posters"). I'm sure WWII was the first time it was used. The cure...
In reply to: See WWII
Lifeguard: [ waving naval flags ] Slide back to the firewall! You are blocking the ports! Repeat! You are blocking the bubble ports! [...] Lifeguard: [ through bullhorn ] THE ENTIRE STAFF APPRECIATES YOUR COOPERATION!!...
In reply to: Lifeguard on Duty
Thanks for the plain English explanation. Understanding that certificates supposedly confirm that a given site is the actual site the issues surrounding them are: 1. they can be spoofed. For example Google changes its...
In reply to: Are certificates really safe?
Also, a token could be issued by the company to validate their authenticity, this would be stored on the customer's browser or computer to ensure they are working with the right organization. This ensures the data is sent...
In reply to: Re: A new way of looking at a problem,
T Very wise observation. (I've been a proponent of using ML in security since the inception of my lab at Columbia University, sponsored by DARPA, since 1996.) There are indeed companies that access and analyze DNS and domain...
In reply to: Re: A new way of looking at a problem,
"Fixing individual vulnerabilities matters," he said toward the end of his talk. In the next five years, one goal is to build a coalition of open attack research teams, encompassing researchers from industry, academia,...
In reply to: I think they already have something like this
|
|
|
The latest on the number of attacks, types of attacks, and threats to enterprises' most critical IT infrastructure. |
Latest Comment: Lifeguard: [ waving naval flags ] Slide back to the firewall! You are blocking the ports! Repeat! You are blocking the bubble ...
7 Threats & Disruptive Forces Changing the Face of CybersecurityThis Dark Reading Tech Digest gives an in-depth look at the biggest emerging threats and disruptive forces that are changing the face of cybersecurity today.
The State of IT Operations and Cybersecurity Operations
Your enterprise's cyber risk may depend upon the relationship between the IT team and the security team. Here’s some insight on what's working – and what isn't – in the data center.
Tweet This
3 Comments
