Stay updated with breaking news from Oded Vanunu. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
London, May 17 (IANS) Israel-based researchers have found an online market of fake vaccine and test certificates with over 1,200 vendors in the UK and worldwide on dark web and on instant messaging platforms like WhatsApp, Telegram and Jabber. The vendors on these platforms sell false documents for $25, the media reported.
London, May 17 (IANS) Israel-based researchers have found an online market of fake vaccine and test certificates with over 1,200 vendors in the UK and worldwide on dark web and on instant messaging platforms like WhatsApp, Telegram and Jabber. The vendors on these platforms sell false documents for 25 pound, the media reported.
Last modified on Sun 16 May 2021 14.33 EDT A hidden pandemic market advertising fake vaccine and test certificates for as little as £25 has grown exponentially, with more than 1,200 vendors in the UK and worldwide, researchers have found. After UK ministers announced the return of overseas holidays – with travellers required to show proof of negative tests, and vaccine passports on the horizon – the Guardian has also learned that anti-vaxxers and people arriving in Britain from poorer nations make up a significant number of those buying forged pandemic paraphernalia. Last month MPs were ...
Why some jobseekers have turned to cyber crime during the pandemic Research shows that many people have been seeking cyber crime-related work on the dark web, but why? Share this item with your network: By Published: 12 Apr 2021 People made unemployed and looking for work as a result of the coronavirus pandemic have been increasingly turning to cyber crime to make money easily and quickly, according to recent findings from cyber security researchers at Check Point. After studying a range of dark web and hacking forums, the researchers discovered that many people are offering to work f...
APT31, a Chinese-affiliated threat group, copied a Microsoft Windows exploit previously used by the Equation Group, said researchers.