Page 147 - Bleeping Computer News Today

Subway customers are being targeted by hackers - what you should look out for. (JPI Media) Subway customers in the UK were targeted by hackers, it has been revelaed. Malware called TrickBot was found in dangerous links included in phishing emails sent to a number of Subcard loyalty card holders, which customers were encouraged to click. The emails, which were reported by computer security site, Bleeping Computer, used subject lines like “Your order is being processed” and “We’ve r...

Subway customers are being targeted by hackers - what you should look out for. (JPI Media) SUBWAY customers in the UK were targeted by hackers, it has been revelaed. Malware called TrickBot was found in dangerous links included in phishing emails sent to a number of Subcard loyalty card holders, which customers were encouraged to click. The emails, which were reported by computer security site, Bleeping Computer, used subject lines like “Your order is being processed” and “We’ve ...

Its been reported that Subway customers in the UK are receiving scam emails as part of a phishing attack. The emails also use the victims names, and appear to come from the chains Subcard loyalty scheme. The Subway incident has been reported by the BBC. As yet, Subway has not said whether its databases have been compromised or what the source of the scam is. It is also uncertain the extent of the numbers of people who have been impacted. However, Subway has informed Bleeping Computer that a pa...

Hackers compromise Subway UKs marketing system to deliver TrickBot malware No evidence of guest accounts having compromised by hackers but sandwich firm advises anyone who may have downloaded malware to perform a thorough scan of their machine Hackers compromise Subway UKs marketing system to deliver TrickBot malware To continue reading... Dont have an account? Computing helps IT leaders to make technology a revenue and innovation engine for their businesses. Our unique package of news and an...

(Source: Panasonic) In mid-October, a new post, written in Russian, appeared on a cybercriminal forum. It advertised network access to a large electronics manufacturer, including backups of corporate email and gigabytes of data. The post warned that, if the unnamed company did not pay a $500,000 ransom within seven days, the data would be publicly released. It also said that a ransom note had been sent to the company’s corporate email addresses. The post also offered the data and access to t...

READ MORE Explaining how the flaw works in a post online, Vegeris said: "Attacker sends or edits an existing message, which looks completely normal to victim. "Victim executes code upon looking at the message. Thats it. There is no further interaction from the victim. "Now your companys internal network, personal documents, Office 365 documents, mail, notes, secret chats are fully compromised. Think about it. One message, one channel, no interaction. Everyone gets exploited. "So lets expand on...