Cyber Security News

November 2019

121.

T-Mobile Says Small Number Of Customers Hit By Data Breach

122.

Android Unpatched Camera Security Flaw Puts Millions Of Users at Risk

123.

Data Hacks and Big Fines Drive Cyber Insurance Growth

124.

Are User Data Protection Rules Fit for Purpose?

125.

Retailers Brace for Cyber Attacks in Peak Shopping Season


The best defense is offense. Talk to Secmentis today.


126.

Senior Official Describes Cyber Workforce Shortage as National Security Threat

127.

Lawmaker Warns TikTok Could Pose National Security Risk

128.

Episerver Buys Personalisation Company Idio

129.

Firstlight App Gives You Real-time Control Over iPhone Camera

130.

How Catastrophic Could Cyber Attacks Be in the Future?


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131.

'Deprimon' Malware First to Use Port Monitor for Persistence

132.

Ongoing Research Project Examines Application Of AI to Cyber Security

133.

A Free Tool Can Decrypt This Malware Variant That Puts a Ransom Note on Your Desktop Wallpaper: Ransomware

134.

This Fake Software Update Tries to Download Malware Onto Your PC Even When You Click 'Later'

135.

USDOT Building Out Data Tools for Traffic Safety


What's the worst that could happen?


136.

Western Union Transfers to AWS Cloud

137.

What to Expect From Congress' Cyber Strategy Brain Trust

138.

HP Tips Cyber Monday Deals on Laptops, Desktops, All-in-Ones

139.

What to Expect From Congress' Cyber Strategy Brain Trust

140.

Tesla's Electric 'Cyber Truck' Is Unveiled. It's Pointy


What if you couldn't receive payments for a week?


141.

Labour Pledges Review Of NCSC in UK Security Overhaul

142.

Security Is Being Driven By DevOps Teams

143.

Russian Hacker Gets 4 Years in US Prison for Malware Attacks

144.

Singapore Firms Take 118 Hours to Detect, Contain Cyber Attacks

145.

How a Small Business Should Respond to a Hack


Tick Tock. Tick Tock. Did you get hacked?


146.

Massive Android Flaw Left Camera App Vulnerable to Hijackers

147.

Should You Pay the Ransom in a Ransomware Attack?

148.

Irish Liver Patients Exposed in Breach at Dublin Medical Clinic

149.

New Legislation Would Block US Firms From Storing Personal Data in China, Russia

150.

Anonymous Hacker Gets a Whopping Six Years in Prison for Some Lame DDoS Attacks

Secmentis specializes in offensive security and provides penetration testing services to organizations worldwide. We provide penetration testing services such as, external and internal network penetration testing, web application and mobile application penetration testing, and physical penetration testing and social engineering.

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