Spammers Abusing Trust in US .Gov Domains – Krebs on Security
Spammers are abusing ill-configured U.S. dot-gov domains and link shorteners to promote spammy sites that are hidden behind short links ending in”usa.gov”. Spam purveyors are taking advantage of so-called “open redirects” on several U.S. state Web sites to hide the true destination to which users will be taken if they click the link. Open redirects are potentially dangerous because they let spamm
Adobe Breach Impacted At Least 38 Million Users – Krebs on Security
The recent data breach at Adobe that exposed user account information and prompted a flurry of password reset emails impacted at least 38 million users, the company now says. It also appears that the already massive source code leak at Adobe is broadening to include the company’s Photoshop family of graphical design products. In a breach first announced on this blog Oct. 3, 2013, Adobe said hacker
Microsoft: IE Zero Day Flaw Affects All Versions – Krebs on Security
Microsoft said today that attackers are exploiting a previously unknown, unpatched vulnerability in all supported versions of its Internet Explorer Web browser. The company said it is working on an official patch to plug the security hole, but in the meantime it has released a stopgap fix to help protect affected customers. Microsoft said it is aware of targeted attacks that attempt to exploit the
Researchers: Oracle’s Java Security Fails – Krebs on Security
Faced with an onslaught of malware attacks that leverage vulnerabilities and design weaknesses in Java, Oracle Corp. recently tweaked things so that Java now warns users about the security risks of running Java content. But new research suggests that the integrity and accuracy of these warning messages can be subverted easily in any number of ways, and that Oracle’s new security scheme actually pu
The Scrap Value of a Hacked PC, Revisited – Krebs on Security
A few years back, when I was a reporter at The Washington Post, I put together a chart listing the various ways that miscreants can monetize hacked PCs. The project was designed to explain simply and visually to the sort of computer user who can’t begin to fathom why miscreants would want to hack into his PC. “I don’t bank online, I don’t store sensitive information on my machine! I only use it to
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Simple But Effective Point-of-Sale Skimmer – Krebs on Security
Does Your Alarm Have a Default Duress Code? – Krebs on Security