Microsoft Visual Basic 6 est mort mais RAD Basic vient avec la promesse d une solution 100 % compatible : support 64 bits et open source au menu
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The Secret World of Cybersecurity
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By Joshua Eferighe and Shabtai Gold
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May12, 2021
Jack Nicholson was playing the Joker, the Berlin Wall was about to fall and the first internet providers were emerging. It was 1989, and while plenty was happening on the world stage, it was also the year of the first recorded ransomware attack, which occurred when evolutionary biologist Joseph Popp mailed out 20,000 tainted floppy disks to a list that included medical professionals and organizations. Promising to give them info on AIDS, the disks instead threatened to lock files on infected computers unless the user sent $189 to a P.O. Box for the PC Cyborg Corporation in Panama. Three decades later, cyberwarfare is decidedly less playful. The Colonial Pipeline, which provides the East Coast of the U.S. with nearly half of its gas and jet fuel, was recently shuttered for days after ransomware attacks. As the White House scrambles and President Joe Biden considers executive or
By Daniel Shiloh and Jacob Cole, Office for National Statistics
In the autumn of 2020 over 1000 government analysts responded to the coding in analysis and research survey (CARS). We were interested in how they use code and how much they knew about using software engineering practices to improve quality and efficiency in their analysis.
Below are some things we’ve learned so far. Keep in mind: our sample is not necessarily representative and is likely to over-represent people interested in coding.
1. People’s coding skills get better with practice
The more people use code in their work, the more their skills improve. Our findings also show that people who don’t code in their work often feel they are losing their skills. Hardly surprising!
Get Permission
Researchers at Trend Micro have uncovered a new cryptocurrency stealer variant that uses a fileless approach in its global spam email distribution campaign to evade detection.
The gang behind the malware, dubbed Panda Stealer, starts with emails that appear to be business quote requests to entice recipients to open malicious Excel files, Trend Micro says.
Researchers found that the malware, a modification of Collector Stealer, has targeted victims in the United States, Australia, Japan and Germany.
Infection Chains
Trend Micro identified two infection chains. One uses an .XLSM attachment that contains macros that download a loader, which then downloads and executes the main stealer.
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