CIO Business Intelligence

DECEMBER 19, 2023

Hackers take advantage of out-of-date systems, software, and known security issues. However, outdated operating systems can be more vulnerable to security risks because they may lack the latest security updates and patches, serving as an entry point for hackers to infiltrate networks.

Wireless 96

Wireless Network Security Internet 96

Dataconomy

JUNE 14, 2023

This rampant practice poses significant challenges to the creative industries, encompassing film, music, publishing, software development, and gaming. One major issue is the presence of malware. This malware can also spread within a home or corporate network, posing a potential threat to critical business operations.

Industry 36

Industry Internet Financial Malware 36

Dataconomy

APRIL 1, 2024

This prevalent problem highlights the universal challenge of data breaches, impacting sectors ranging from finance and healthcare to sports and food services. Regularly update your operating system, browsers, and all applications. Ensure that the antivirus software is kept up-to-date. Featured image credit: AT&T

Data 41

Data Malware Security Analysis 41

Cloud Musings

OCTOBER 29, 2015

Trying to lockdown a windows PC is bad enough, but now you need to worry about other operating systems. Today our solutions help customers securely operate in this new world by identifying and profiling devices when they join your network. That type of environment absolutely changes the way companies deal with security.

Device Management 70

Device Management Enterprise Enterprise Dell 70

ForAllSecure

JULY 6, 2022

These are not groups of individual hackers sitting around the table late at night as it was in teh early days of malware writing. Hypponen: Alright, original sea change for monetizing malware was 2003. That's when we started seeing the cooperation between spammers and malware writers. I remember meeting Mikko in 2006.

Security 40

Security Malware Government Groups 40

The Verge

JANUARY 26, 2022

That a woman who broke into systems over the phone subverts the popular imagination of a hacker as some hoodie-sporting guy at a keyboard. They might be tempted by a USB stick labeled “salary information” and install malware on their laptop. They can be bilked, bamboozled, and bribed. He declined to speak to me for this story.

System 97

System Social Engineering Conference 97