Facebook 2FA phish arrives just 28 minutes after scam domain created
The crooks hit us up with this phishing email less than half an hour after they activated their new scam domain.
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The crooks hit us up with this phishing email less than half an hour after they activated their new scam domain.
Meta, Facebook’s parent company, said that the seven banned actors run fake accounts on its platforms to deceive users and plant malware on targets’ phones.
Latest epsiode – listen now!
Publicity stunt? Or privacy progress?
The destroyer-class USS Kidd streamed hours of game play in a funny incident that has serious cybersecurity ramifications.
One easily disproved conspiracy theory tied the ~six-hour outage to a supposed data breach tied to a Sept. 22 hacker forum ad for 1.5B Facebook user records.
They were all flat on their faces for hours on Monday, throwing off DNS error messages or other server-related errors.
The initiative, run by HackerOne, aims to uncover dangerous code repository bugs that end up going viral across the application supply-chain.
Coupon codes for Netlifx or Google AdWords? Voting for the best football team? Beware: Malicious apps offering such come-ons could inflict a new trojan.
An estimated 32 million, of the half-billion of Facebook account details posted online, were tied to US-based accounts. More than 533 million Facebook users had their personal information posted to a public hacker forum, a move that is raising concerns about an uptick in cybercrime leveraging the credentials. The publicly . . . Read more