S3 Ep123: Crypto company compromise kerfuffle [Audio + Text]
Credit to Author: Paul Ducklin| Date: Thu, 23 Feb 2023 17:58:20 +0000
Latest episode – listen now! Top-notch advice for cybersecurity, both at work and at home.
Read moreCredit to Author: Paul Ducklin| Date: Thu, 23 Feb 2023 17:58:20 +0000
Latest episode – listen now! Top-notch advice for cybersecurity, both at work and at home.
Read moreCategories: News Categories: Privacy Tags: Vodafone Tags: Orange Tags: Deutsche Telekom Tags: Telefónica Tags: TrustPid Tags: Wolfie Christl Tags: Aram Zucker-Scharff The EU Commission has greenlit the merge of four EU telco giants to offer millions of subscribers a different kind of targeted ads. |
The post Four EU telco giants will start asking users if they want personalized targeted ads appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.
Read moreCategories: News Categories: Privacy Tags: Sansec Tags: leaky data Tags: online store leaks Tags: web skimming A recent study reveals that while users are comfortable shopping online, a number of online stores are accidentally leaking shoppers’ highly sensitive data. |
The post One in nine online stores are leaking your data, says study appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.
Read moreCategories: Personal Tags: love and passwords Tags: password sharing with partner Tags: privacy This Valentine’s Day, we ask the inevitable password question: is it okay to share passwords with your partner? |
The post Should you share passwords with your partner? appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.
Read moreCategories: News Categories: Privacy Tags: Annenberg School for Communication Tags: University of Pennsylvania Tags: informed consent Tags: digital consent Tags: Americans Can’t Consent to Companies’ Use of Their Data Tags: Lina M. Khan Tags: Federal Trade Commission Tags: Paul Schwartz Tags: Neil Richards Tags: Woodrow Hartzog Tags: Robert Levine Tags: Joseph Turow There’s a flaw in the notice-of-consent approach, and this is evident in the stark gap in knowledge noted by a recent study by the Annenberg School for Communication in Pennsylvania. |
The post Consent to gather data is a “misguided” solution, study reveals appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.
Read moreProtecting your online accounts is more important now than ever — and in spite of some recent high-profile hacks, relying on a third-party password manager is still the easiest and most effective way to ensure your most important credentials remain secure.
Why? It’s simple: Reusing passwords puts you at a heightened risk for hacking. If someone discovers your password at just one website — via any sort of breach, be it large-scale or targeted — they can then use that same password to crack into your accounts at countless other places. It happens all the time.
From the moment Microsoft released Windows 10 in 2015, the new OS came under fire for the amount of private information it gathered from users by default. Over the years, the vendor gradually introduced changes to Windows 10 that alleviated some of those privacy concerns, but some remain — and most of those apply to Windows 11 as well.
Whether you think Windows 11 crosses the privacy line or just want to safeguard as much of your personal life as possible, we’re here to help. Here’s how to protect your privacy in just a few minutes.
The ACLU and eight federal public defenders are asking the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals to exclude mobile device location data obtained from Google via a so-called geofence warrant that helped law enforcement catch a bank robbery suspect.
The first geofence civil rights case to reach a federal court of appeals raises serious Fourth Amendment concerns against unreasonable search and seizure related to the location and personal information of mobile device users.
Geofence warrants have primarily been issued for Google to hand over data about every cell phone or other mobile device within a specific geographical region and timeframe. The problem: location data on every person carrying a mobile device in that area is scooped up in a wide net and their data is then handed over en masse to law enforcement.
Categories: News Tags: T-Mobile Tags: ransomware Tags: Microsoft Tags: TikTok Tags: privacy Tags: Data Privacy Day 2023 Tags: Data Privacy Week 2023 Tags: Malwarebytes 2023 State of Mobile Cybersecurity Tags: Riot Games Tags: VASTFLUX Tags: Grand Theft Auto 5 Tags: iPhone Tags: vRealize Tags: video game fish Tags: credit cart theft Tags: DuoLingo Tags: K-12 Tags: Vice Society Tags: Hive ransomware The most interesting security related news from the week of January 23-19. |
The post A week in security (January 23—29) appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.
Read moreInvestment banking firm Morgan Stanley has punished some of its employees with fines that topped more than $1 million for breaching compliance rules by using WhatsApp and iMessage for business communications.
The fines were levied by docking previous bonuses or future pay, according to a report in the Financial Times.
While the fines might seem steep, Morgan Stanley itself has had to pay millions of dollars in fines for previous SEC violations related to the use of consumer messaging apps for business purposes.