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Malvertising Is a Cybercrime Heavyweight, Not an Underdog

SecureWorld News

At its core, this tactic revolves around gaming the trust users put in reputable internet services, including search engines, and the familiarity they have with online advertising per se. This ends up executing sketchy code that installs viruses, ransomware, spyware, or adware behind the victim's back.

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The CyberWire Daily Podcast EP. 389 With Guest Speaker David Brumley

ForAllSecure

Reports suggest that smishing is one possible attack vector for the spyware. Dave Bittner: [00:06:20] This insertion of the Sec into DevOps - what's been the practical implications of that? So when you deny them access to the location data in the operating system, that essentially denies them access to the GPS receiver.

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The CyberWire Daily Podcast EP. 389 With Guest Speaker David Brumley

ForAllSecure

Reports suggest that smishing is one possible attack vector for the spyware. Dave Bittner: [00:06:20] This insertion of the Sec into DevOps - what's been the practical implications of that? So when you deny them access to the location data in the operating system, that essentially denies them access to the GPS receiver.

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THE CYBERWIRE DAILY PODCAST EP. 389 WITH GUEST SPEAKER DAVID BRUMLEY

ForAllSecure

Reports suggest that smishing is one possible attack vector for the spyware. Dave Bittner: [00:06:20] This insertion of the Sec into DevOps - what's been the practical implications of that? So when you deny them access to the location data in the operating system, that essentially denies them access to the GPS receiver.