Coming from out of nowhere the ‘Regin’ malware impact is described as groundbreaking.
Experts don't know where it came from, and aren't quite sure what it does. But they do know this: a newly-uncovered cybersecurity threat appears...
Listening in on WiFi
Frank Swain can hear Wi-Fi, and he's been tuning in to London's networks for the past week. (more…)
China hacks into U.S. weather satellite network
China recently hacked into U.S. weather and satellite systems, forcing cybersecurity teams to seal off vital data, officials said Wednesday. (more…)
Trend Micro predicts Targeted Attacks on the Rise worldwide
Trend Micro Incorporated, has released its annual security predictions report, "Trend Micro Security Predictions for 2015 and Beyond: The Invisible Becomes Visible," and the company's...
Shellshock botnet targets Akamai, as well as US DoD networks.
Attackers were quick to capitalized on the Shellshock Bash command interpreter bug disclosed yesterday. Constructing a botnet that is rapidly try to infect other servers, according to...
Why T-Mobile wants to give you a wireless router for free
If you're a T-Mobile customer, your company just gave you a very unexpected gift at yesterday's UnCarrier event: a wireless router. (more…)
Akamai Warns of IptabLes and IptabLex Infection on Linux, DDoS attacks
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 3, 2014 -- Akamai Technologies, Inc. (NASDAQ: AKAM), the leading provider of cloud services for delivering, optimizing and securing online content and business applications,...
Malware communicates at a distance of 65 feet using built-in mics and speakers.
Computer scientists have developed a malware prototype that uses inaudible audio signals to communicate, a capability that allows the malware to covertly transmit keystrokes...
Global internet slows after ‘biggest attack in history’
The internet around the world has been slowed down in what security experts are describing as the biggest cyber-attack of its kind in history. (more…)
Infinite-capacity wireless vortex beams carry 2.5 terabits per second
American and Israeli researchers have used twisted, vortex beams to transmit data at 2.5 terabits per second. As far as we can discern, this is...