hacker , open source enthusiast, and an entrepreneur.">Co-Founder & CTO at SafeBreach. I'm a father, husband, hacker , open source enthusiast, and an entrepreneur.
Mr. Magoo is an old cartoon character famous for his inflated sense of status and an extreme case of myopia, made worse by his refusal to wear corrective glasses. As a result of his poor vision and ego, Magoo would find himself in precarious — and hilarious — situations because he was unable to see the danger right in front of him. Typically, the oblivious Magoo would leave a trail of destruction behind him.
While you're here, how about this:
7 Tips to Keep Hackers, Crooks and Scammers Out of Your Smartphone
Newswise — ST. LOUIS – We love our smartphones – in fact, they’re often our biggest confidants when it comes to sharing important personal information.
In the palm of our hands we have photo albums, bank terminals, wallets, home controls, medical records, personal messages and contacts, social media and physical locators, all conveniently accessible through our iPhones and Androids.
Flavio Esposito, Ph.D., assistant professor of computer science at Saint Louis University, says the convenience comes at a cost.
Mixcloud apologises to users affected by hacking attack - Music Ally
Uncle Sam opens arms to friendly hackers – Naked Security
All you bug hunters out there are about to get a nice Christmas gift – the US federal government finally wants to hear from you. Unhelpful websites and cybersecurity departments will soon be a thing of the past, thanks to a new missive from the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Agency (CISA).
The Agency, which is part of the Department of Homeland Security, issued a surprising tweet on 27 November announcing that it would force federal agencies to be welcoming and responsive to cybersecurity bug reports from the general public:
Many things are taking place:
Hackers Dissect 'Mr. Robot' Season 4 Episode 9: 'Conflict' - VICE
Micah: I've never had a chance to play with one for real, But they're also referred to as "cell site simulators" because they simulate cell phone towers. Your phone tries to connect to the tower with the strongest signal, so in order to do a man-in-the-middle attack against cell phones, you just need to broadcast a stronger signal than the nearest cell phone tower and nearby phones will connect to your IMSI catcher instead.
Yael : I've written about them before, but it was about law enforcement use of them for surveillance. They can't intercept Signal messages, right? So if Deus Group just read a Freedom of the Press Foundation guide , Darlene and Elliot's plot would be foiled.
5G hackers: These eight groups will try to break into the networks of tomorrow | ZDNet
5G will introduce new risks because it will play a role in connecting up everything from smart cities, connected cars, automated factories and the internet of things.
"These facts may cause an unprecedented shift of capabilities and objectives of existing threat agent groups in ways that have not been seen in the past," Enisa said.
* * *
Cyber criminals – Given the advanced capabilities of organised cybercrime, 5G is a likely target for them, either through attempts to steal data or via frauds. "Though not yet representing a significant monetizing vector, such attacks (or preparations hereto), will be part of their activities," Enisa predicted.
Computer Science Student Brings Hackers Together with New Team Building App | | SBU News
Jenny Xu, a junior in the Department of Computer Science in the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, is a hackathon veteran. She's attended hackathon events across the US and was a member of the SBUHacks.org committee. Inspired by her previous hackathon experiences, and building on a project she first started at the PennApps hackathon, she debuted Hacker Matcher at this year's SBUHacks event.
Hacker Matcher is an app for team building at hackathons. We spoke with Xu about her inspiration for the app, its development challenges and her plans for Hacker Matcher's future.
Hackers, no hacking! Cyber Monday safety guide | KOLR - OzarksFirst.com
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (KNWA) — Millions of people will shop deals online this Cyber Monday, but there are a few things you're going to want to keep in mind.
This year, sales are expected to be about 19% above last year's sales, making it a good day for people with bad intentions. There are a couple of things you can do to protect your sensitive information while shopping.
Washington County Deputy Prosecuting Attorney, Kevin Metcalf said following these tips can help protect the sensitive information that is valuable to online criminals.
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