A 'Space ETF' Hopes Its Trading Symbol (UFO) Isn't a Warning - WSJ
Fifty years after Apollo 11 landed on the moon, a new exchange-traded fund is reaching for the stars.
Procure Space ETF blasted off in April, bearing the ticker UFO. The fund has gathered just over $8 million in assets under management as of the end of June.
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'UFO Hacker' Tells What He Found | WIRED
After allegedly hacking into NASA websites – where he says he found images of what looked like extraterrestrial spaceships – the 40-year-old Briton faces extradition to the United States from his North London home. If convicted, McKinnon could receive a 70-year prison term and up to $2 million in fines.
Final paperwork in the case is due this week, after which the British home secretary will rule on the extradition request.
McKinnon tells what he found and discusses the motivation behind his online adventures in this exclusive phone interview with Wired News.
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This Hacker Uses Psychological Manipulation To Scam People - but Not For the Reason You Might Think - NBC Chicago
Rachel Tobac is a social engineer who hacks people rather than computers, but not for the reason many might think.
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“A social engineer is basically someone who is a scammer. A 'Space ETF' Hopes Its Trading Symbol (UFO) Isn't a ... www.wsj.com/articles/ a-space-etf-hopes-its-trading-symbol-ufo -isnt-a-warning... Procure Space ETF blasted off in April, bearing the ticker UFO . The fund has gathered just over $8 million in assets under management as of the end of June. UFO aims to invest at least 80% of its ... They are anyone who is trying to convince you that you need to do something and eventually they are going to steal your money, your data or they are going to get access to your systems,” Tobac, of SocialProof Security, told NBC 5. “We consider social engineering any act that convinces a person to take an action that may or may not be in their best interest."
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Prosecutors rebut Roger Stone: U.S. caught Russian election hackers on its own - POLITICO
"[Roger] Stone's statement that the government has no other evidence is not only irrelevant to this proceeding but is also mistaken," prosecutors wrote. | Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images
Government investigators independently verified that Russian operatives hacked the Democratic National Committee in 2016 and did not rely on a private cyber firm's findings, federal prosecutors in the Roger Stone case in a court filing on Thursday.
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Hackers tripled their use of destructive attacks. - Axios close icon Mobile toggle main menu Axios Mobile toggle complementary sections Search Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn Copy permalink to your clipboard
Why it matters: Destructive malware damages systems or data. It adds a tremendous burden to companies recovering from attacks; the same IBM report calculates a $239 million average cost to a business to recover from a destructive attack.
Details: There are several reasons that hackers use destructive malware in an attack, Chris Scott, global remediation lead for IBM's X-Force IRIS security division, told Axios.
Backing up data can allow an organization to recover after a breach. A 'Space ETF' Hopes Its Trading Symbol (UFO) Isn't a ... www.marketscreener.com/news/ A-Space-ETF-Hopes-Its-Trading-Symbol-UFO -Isn-t-a... Procure Space ETF blasted off in April, bearing the ticker UFO . The fund has gathered just over $8 million in assets under management as of the end of June. UFO aims to invest at least 80% of its assets in companies that derive a majority of their revenue from space -related activities, says Andrew Chanin, chief executive of fund manager ProcureAM. But recovery isn't as easy as you might think.
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