📰 Bleeping Computer News
Page 143 - Bleeping Computer News Today
Fast, Ad-Free News Updates
Stay updated with breaking news from Bleeping Computer. Real-time updates on events, politics, business and more.
January 25, 2021
More ransomware gangs now using DDoS attacks, more data thefts and an ADT technician admits spying on women Welcome to Cyber Security Today. It’s Monday January 25th. I’m Howard Solomon, contributing reporter on cybersecurity for ITWorldCanada.com. To hear the podcast click on the arrow below: There’s a new ransomware tactic going around: Launching distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks against websites, then demanding organizations pay up to get decryption keys for scrambled data o...
January 25, 2021
Network File-Sharing Service Suffers Cryptojacking Attack Last Updated: 25 January 2021 QNAP Inc., a company specializing in building file-sharing and storage management applications, has warned users about an ongoing crypto mining attack on its network-attached devices. According to a recent Bleeping Computer report, the attack is essentially a cryptojacking operation, forcing connected devices to mine Bitcoin. Blaming Weak Passwords A Taiwanese company, QNAP Systems is ...
January 24, 2021
Breach at Indian exchange BuyUCoin allegedly exposes 325K usersâ personal data BuyUCoin initially denied the reports of a data breach, but added that all user funds are safe. 11949 Total views News Users of Indian crypto exchange BuyUCoin have reportedly been affected by a breach compromising personal data of more than 325,000 people. According to a report from Indian news outlet Inc42, a hacking group by the name of ShinyHunters leaked a database containing the names, phone numbe...
January 21, 2021
The database released for free in a hacking forum contains information that could be used by threat actors for performing targeted phishing and credential stuffing attacks, BleepingComputer reported on Wednesday.The
January 21, 2021
The database released for free in a hacking forum contains information that could be used by threat actors for performing targeted phishing and credential stuffing attacks, BleepingComputer reported on Wednesday.The
January 21, 2021
Millions of Nitro PDF users passwords exposed in leaked database It is a few months since Nitro PDF was hit by hackers in a huge data breach. While the stolen data was initially put up for sale, now it has been made available free of charge. What this means is that a database containing over 77 million user records is now freely available for just about anyone to download. The database weighs in at around 14GB and includes not only names and email addresses, but also passwords. SEE ALSO: The go...
January 21, 2021
The database released for free in a hacking forum contains information that could be used by threat actors for performing targeted phishing and credential stuffing attacks, BleepingComputer reported on Wednesday.The
January 20, 2021
Windows security vulnerabilities and bugs aren't new but most of the ones that we hear of involve downloading malicious software, often unknowingly, from
January 20, 2021
20 January 2021, 3:45 am EST By Messaging apps are incredibly important these days as people are still unable to freely meet in person to talk, whether about personal things or any work/school-related stuff, but according to a security researcher, some of the apps we are using arent as safe as we think they are. (Photo : Pexels) Logic Bugs Found in Messaging Apps In a report by Bleeping Computer, Google Project Zero security researcher Natalia Silvanovich has found vulnerabilities in several m...
January 19, 2021
Filed to:chkdsk To sign up for our daily newsletter covering the latest news, hacks and reviews, head HERE. For a running feed of all our stories, follow us on Twitter HERE. Or you can bookmark the Lifehacker Australia homepage to visit whenever you need a fix. Hackers are exploiting a strange bug that lets a simple text string ‘corrupt’ your Windows 10 or Windows XP computer’s hard drive if you extract a ZIP file, open a specific folder, or even click on a Windows shortcut. The hacker a...