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17 Scenes From the IRISSCON Irish Cybercrime Conference

The annual IRISSCOM cybercrime conference in Dublin aims to give attendees "an overview of the current cyberthreats facing businesses in Ireland and throughout the world" and how to best defend themselves, organizers say. Here are visual highlights from the conference's latest edition.

17 Scenes From the IRISSCON Irish Cybercrime Conference

The annual IRISSCOM cybercrime conference in Dublin aims to give attendees "an overview of the current cyberthreats facing businesses in Ireland and throughout the world" and how to best defend themselves, organizers say. Here are visual highlights from the conference's latest edition.

Ransomware Patch or Perish: Attackers Exploit ColdFusion

Ransomware Patch or Perish: Attackers Exploit ColdFusion

The Cybersecurity 202: DHS official promises help for states struggling with digital attacks on critical services

Analysis: Lessons Learned From Emotet Takedown

Ransom note for Ryuk ransomware, which was previously distributed by Emotet (Source: McAfee) The latest edition of the ISMG Security Report features cybercrime deterrence lessons learned from the disruption of the Emotet botnet operation. In this report, you'll hear (click on player beneath image to listen): ISMG’s Mathew Schwartz offers insights on the recent law enforcement disruption of the Emotet botnet operation; ISMG’s Jeremy Kirk discusses the latest developments in cyberattacks tied to exploits of unpatched Microsoft Exchange flaws; Pandemic expert Regina Phelps discusses the need to update and amend business continuity plans in the age of “work from anywhere.”

Police Target Criminal Users of Sky ECC Cryptophone Service

Source: Sky ECC website Police say they have disrupted Sky ECC, a global encrypted communications network allegedly used by numerous criminals to plan their operations. Law enforcement authorities say Sky's cryptophone service, which includes both infrastructure and apps, is run from the United States and Canada, using infrastructure and private servers based in Europe as well as the service's own SIM cards. Sky ECC devices are available via various plans, with a six-month subscription running from $950 to $2,600. Despite the service being encrypted, investigators in Belgium, France and the Netherlands say that since February, they have been monitoring 3 million messages exchanged daily by Sky ECC's 170,000 global users and disseminating intelligence to law enforcement agencies.

Police Target Criminal Users of Sky ECC Cryptophone Service

Au coeur de la cybercriminalité internationale, le botnet Emotet a été démantelé

EU Launches Decryption Tool for Law Enforcement

Get Permission Europol, the EU's law enforcement intelligence agency, and the European Commission are launching a new decryption platform to help law enforcement agencies decrypt data that has been obtained as part of a criminal investigation. By circumventing encryption rather than weakening it, Europol's approach aims to satisfy both law enforcement agencies and privacy advocates, says Jim Killock, executive director at the Open Rights Group. "Where police are authorized by an independent authority to gain passwords or crack a device, then getting around encryption is legitimate," he says. "What is not legitimate is weakening encryption for the vast majority of us who are innocent bystanders and need security from crime, or stockpiling knowledge of software vulnerabilities which expose everyone to ongoing risks from criminals."